In this month's episode, we hear from Alex Wade, Conservator at The Historic Dockyard Chatham.

Learn about Alex's previous archival experience, discover the difference between conservation and restoration, and find out which approach is adopted by the Historic Dockyard.

In this month's episode, we hear from Nigel Howard, project lead for the Commissioner's House renovation project.

Learn about Nigel's previous experience working at the Dockyard and discover the craftsmanship, challenges, and vision behind this historic transformation.

In this special feature of Dock Chat, we talk to Em Blamey, the Creative Producer at Australian National Maritime Museum and Paul Barnard of The Historic Dockyard Chatham.

During the episode, you can hear how Brickwrecks came into being, how the team decided which shipwrecks to choose, and the importance the exhibition has for Chatham.

In this month's episode, we hear from John De Rose, a former apprentice and Shipwright at Chatham dockyard. John is now a longstanding volunteer.

John describes what life was like 40 years ago when the dockyard closed and how he spends his time as a volunteer.

In this month's episode, we hear from Roger Rosewell, a resident of The Historic Dockyard.

Roger opens the door about what it's like to live onsite at the Dockyard.

In this month's episode, we hear from Richard Morsley CEO of Chatham Historic Dockyard Trust.

Richard details the significance of 2024 and the 40th anniversary year of the trust. In the second half of the episode, Richard looks towards 2025 and beyond for what is in store for the Dockyard.

In this month's episode, we hear from volunteer Museum Guide and Researcher, Phil.

Listen as Phil delves into some interesting naval stories he has encountered during his time at the Dockyard.

In episode 4 of Dock Chat, we hear from Alex Rowling of the Master Ropemakers.

Alex has worked for the Master Ropemakers at The Historic Dockyard for over 10 years. During that time, she held several different roles and helped develop the limited company into what it is today. Alex tells us about her various roles in the Ropery, the development of the retail offering, and the fascinating world of the Ropery.

Rope has been made at Chatham Dockyard for over 400 years, miles upon miles of rope that has rigged the mightiest vessels ever to take to the sea, including Nelson’s VICTORY.