About Andrew Tizzard and AS Archaeology & Heritage Services

Professional Background

Andrew Tizzard MCIfA is the founder of AS Archaeology & Heritage Services and a fully accredited Member (MCIfA) of the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists. His distinguished career in archaeology began in 1974, when he was employed as a Post Excavations Assistant with the Southwark Archaeological Excavation Committee (SAEC). In 1975, Andrew joined the Department of Urban Archaeology (DUA) at the Museum of London, which was based at the Guildhall Museum. During his tenure with the DUA, he contributed to numerous deeply stratified urban development projects within the City of London, including excavations at Thames waterfront sites.

Wider Experience

After leaving the DUA, Andrew broadened his experience by working as a contract archaeologist on a variety of projects across the United Kingdom and the continent. His work encompassed both urban and rural locations, each offering distinct methodologies and challenges. This diversity of experience has equipped Andrew with a comprehensive understanding of archaeological practice in different contexts.

Expertise and Consultancy

With 45 years in the field, Andrew has developed extensive expertise in management and consultancy, particularly where heritage considerations are integral to planning approval processes. He is also an experienced forensic archaeologist and has been involved in investigations at numerous crime scenes.

Our Team and Services

AS Archaeology & Heritage Services has a team of specialists in heritage consulting, historic building preservation, field archaeology, and historic environment research. The team is dedicated to delivering successful outcomes for each project. As industry professionals, they are committed to continual innovation and service improvement in order to achieve the best results for their clients.

Contact

For those seeking expert advice, Andrew offers a free consultation and invites you to get in touch to discuss your project requirements.

Newgate Street (GPO) Site, London c.1975