GGAT Archaeological Services is the branch of the company which undertakes commercial projects within the development framework, combining planning advice, project management and archaeological field work. Community Archaeology also forms part of its portfolio, both as an outreach service for commercial developments, as well as assisting local interest groups with independent projects, including within the framework of the Heritage Lottery Fund.
GGAT Archaeological Services offer an integrated service to clients, combining a business-focused approach with nearly 50 years of archaeological field work experience. Our heritage consultancy staff are able to guide clients from the inception of their projects, through the planning process, to completion. Our team can undertake any field work which is required in support of the development process. Meanwhile, our Community Archaeology staff are expert in the presentation of project findings through local engagement and broader publicity initiatives.
Our Services
Consultancy Services
Archaeological Fieldwork
Outreach and Learning
Illustration and Visualisation
News
Swansea Bay Guided Walk and beachcomb
Published by GGAT · March 2 at 7:09 PM · Our next Arfordir training day is fast approaching! If you’re interested in the history and archaeology of Swansea Bay, then this one is for you. Come and join us on the 17th June and don’t forget to bring your wellies!! […]
Wesley Chapel, Llantwit Major, Vale of Glamorgan
GGAT are excited to be contributing to the renovation and conversion of the Wesleyan Chapel at Llantwit Major. The chapel was built in 1847 and was used for religious worship for over 150 years, but in recent years has been unoccupied and falling into disrepair. Regeneration Design and Management are […]
Sully Island stone structure
The Glamorgan-Gwent Archaeological Trust was contacted by Dr Julian Whitewright, Senior Investigator (Maritime) at the RCAHMW, regarding two sites on the foreshore of Sully Island, Sully, Vale of Glamorgan. The remains had been uncovered by environmental and coastal action. Given their fragility, it was considered likely that a level of […]
