The aim of the register, according to Historic England, is to ‘focus attention on those places in greatest need’, and help owners, heritage groups and stakeholders to come up with ways to save or repair the buildings. Here are some of the Lancashire landmarks on this year’s list...
9. Queen Victoria statue, Lancaster
The face of Queen Victoria on the memorial statue in Dalton Square, Lancaster. Historic England says the statue, which dates from 1906, has problems include corroding bronze, graffiti, and staining of the stonework and pointing. However, the watchdog points out that "the local authority hopes to conserve the memorial". Photo: Daniel Martino
10. St John's Church, Lancaster
Trees and foliage grow out of St John's Church in the centre of Lancaster. The building was damaged by flooding in 2015, while there has also been structural movement, resulting in instability and cracks in the outer masonry and plaster. The register also says gutter blockages have resulted in water ingress and dry rot is affecting the roof timbers Photo: Steve Pendrill
11. Winter Gardens, Morecambe
The Winter Gardens, Morecambe are on Historic England's at-risk register. The watchdog gives the building a more optimistic outlook than many others on the list, saying a new heating system has been installed and noting "an options appraisal is looking at how more of the building can be brought back in to use". Photo: Neil Cross
12. Sacred Heart Church, Thornton.
Sacred Heart Church, Thornton, which is on the Historic England At-Risk Register because "suspected inclusion of now corroding iron locating dowels within base of tracery mullions is causing widespread failure". Photo: Martin Bostock