 Liverpool's proposed heritage site includes its waterfront |
The public is being given a chance to have their say on Liverpool's bid to become a World Heritage site. The city is the UK's only nomination for the global accolade for 2003.
A series of open days are being staged, starting on Wednesday, giving members of the public a chance to comment on the bid.
Before a decision is made by Unesco next year, a management plan for the site must be in place.
The draft plan was on public display at the city's Central Library on Wednesday and Thursday and is also due to go on show at other locations later in September and October.
The public are being encouraged to give their views to staff, who will be available to answer questions.
 The Albert Dock was among the sites visited by an assessor |
Councillor Mike Storey, Liverpool City Council leader, said: "This is a vital time for our World Heritage site bid. "It is important that as many people as possible find out about the bid and comment on the proposals to manage it."
The draft management plan will also be available at public libraries throughout the city and in Millennium House. It is also available on the council's website.
Last week, an assessor from the International Council on Monuments and Sites, Ray Bondin, toured the city's key buildings and possessions.
They include the Three Graces - the Liver, Port of Liverpool and Cunard buildings - the Albert Docks, Stanley Docks warehouse and the Central Library's rare books collection.