Skip to main content

News

Public Services Quality Group Survey of visitors to UK archives 2012

  • 15th November 2012

Do you wish to feedback comments about the archive service at The Hive? Now is your opportunity to contribute to the development of our future service provision…

From Monday 19th to Sunday 25th November we will be asking for your thoughts on the Archive Service at The Hive. The results will be analysed and, where possible, will inform improvements to the service.  This forms part of a national survey which runs every 18 months and gives us the opportunity to regularly review and benchmark our service.

We would be very grateful for your participation and will take your comments very seriously. This provides you with the perfect occasion to have your say about Archive services at The Hive since we opened in July.

 

The information you give will be treated confidentially and will not identify you in any way. We will not pass your information to anyone else – it will only be used by Worcestershire Archive and Archaeology Service to help make improvements.

Please note, however, that you can only take part if you are at least 16 years of age.

Please come and visit us next week and be sure to have your say!

Comments are closed.

Related news


  • 23rd January 2026
What’s in a name?

Why Archaeologists No Longer Use the Term “Deviant Burial”- Evidence from Milestone Ground, Broadway In archaeology, terminology matters. The words we use shape how we interpret the past and how it is understood by the public. One term that is increasingly falling out of use is “deviant burial” – a description once commonly applied to...

  • 17th January 2026
If at first you don’t succeed……

In this our last post in the series around the 1921 census Claire gives an example of how things are not always as you’d expect and the need to be tenacious:  I was looking for my grandfather Albert Leslie Trussler born 1899 in Surrey. You would expect with a name like that it would  be...

  • 7th January 2026
A Remarkable Discovery in Broadway featuring on Digging for Britain

Over the past year, we’ve been sharing lots about the archaeological discoveries from our work at Milestone Ground, Broadway. But one find, until now, has been kept very quiet. Our archaeologists uncovered a truly extraordinary artefact during the excavation – and we can finally talk about it. A unique late Roman bone box discovered on...