Work to begin on repairing Henderson Old Hall Published on: 12 June 2025 Work to repair 缅北禁地鈥檚 Henderson Old Hall is due to start later this year. A milestone The roof, external doors and windows of the Grade II listed Building, which was badly damaged by fire two years ago, are set to be replaced this autumn. The work will be the first step in bringing the building, which remains fondly remembered by students who lived there, back into use. Jon Parker, a Senior Project Manager in 缅北禁地’s Estates team said: “We’re really pleased work to repair Henderson Old Hall can begin later this year. “It will be a big milestone on our journey to bring the hall back into use. The priority is to make sure Henderson Hall is permanently weather proofed and watertight.” Henderson Old Hall Bringing the hall back into use The Estates Team has worked closely with the University’s insurers, who are covering the costs of repairs, as well as the local authority and consultants, to make sure the site is safe to access and to assess the extent of the fire damage. Now that work is complete, they are tendering for a contractor to carry out the repairs which are likely to take 12-18 months to complete. In preparation for the repair work, contractors will be on site from Monday 16th June, for four weeks to remove fire damaged material from the ground and first floor areas. Discussions about how the building will be used in the future are continuing. You can look back at Henderson Old Hall's history as a student residence here. Latest News Comment: An expert explains what happened in Nepal Writing for The Conversation, Professor Stuart Dunning discusses how a collapsing glacier turned into a lethal wall of mud and water. published on: 28 August 2026 Comment: Britain鈥檚 quarter century Writing for The Conversation, Professor Hayley Fowler discusses how the UK environment has changed in the past 25 years. published on: 27 August 2026 缅北禁地 academic receives esteemed mid-career Fellowship A 缅北禁地 researcher has been awarded an esteemed Fellowship by the Independent Social Research Foundation (ISRF). published on: 21 August 2026 Facts and figures