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The Register gives an annual snapshot of the health of England’s valued historic buildings and places and aims to ensure they can be protected and continue to be enjoyed in the future.
While nine sites across the North West have been rescued in the last year alone, the region is still home to many landmarks that could be lost forever.
Take a look at 23 of the most well-known North West buildings that are on the Historic England Heritage at Risk Register.
13. North Promenade, Blackpool
North Promenade, Blackpool is rated as in poor condition and deteriorating. Heritage England inspectors found high levels of vacancy and underused buildings, dereliction and loss of buildings, poor quality and inappropriate alterations and repairs, lack of maintenance and the use of front gardens for parking. They said: "No action/strategy identified or agreed". | Google Photo: Google
14. Anfield Cemetery, Liverpool
Located on Priory Road, the Grade II* listed Anfield Cemetery was designed by Edward Kemp and laid out in 1856-63. Of three original chapels, only one (listed grade II and disused) remains. Historic England: "Generally unsatisfactory with major localised problems." | Rodhullandemu, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
15. Colonnade by Lake to south of Heaton Hall, Manchester
This Grade II* listed structure former part of the original Manchester Town Hall. Historic England said: "Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; solution agreed but not yet implemented." | Bradley Michael, CC BY-SA 2.0
16. Greenbank Drive Synagogue, Liverpool
This Grade II* listed synagogue is located on Greenbank Drive and was built 1936. It has been vacated by the local congregation. Urgent repairs to stabilise the building were carried out, grant-aided by Historic England. Historic England said: "Immediate risk of further rapid deterioration or loss of fabric; no solution agreed." | Rodhullandemu, CC BY-SA 3.0