We aim to inform you of every aspect of this mystical, ancient site, it's history, facts and conservation work that is carried out by the Rollright Trust .
Any place can be a sacred site if a group of people regard it as such.
To be of more general significance, however, it also has to be given value by a wider community, and the greatest importance should be given to those valued by the nation. Thus, an ancient or historic monument becomes of general importance if it is scheduled as a site to be protected as part of the national heritage, especially if no established religious group is responsible for its upkeep. Where such places become vulnerable due to damage through overuse or misuse, then the role of a network concerned with the protection of sacred sites becomes especially relevant, and urgent. The purchase of the Rollright Stones brought together many of the usual suspects concerned with sacred sites - and some new ones, like the Church of England in the form of the Diocese of Oxford. They invited some of the people contacted during the Appeal to the first formal meeting of groups and individuals with an interest in sacred sites, and six months later, a dynamic group approach to caring for our sacred sites is evolving.