The Future of Bletchley Park & the computer museum - comments wanted!

All, English Heritage spent a great deal of time recently surveying Bletchley Park (in particular buildings for which there was little information in the public domain, either due to the original information being lost or still classified) Said report and survey has now been published on the English Heritage website - see: http://tinyurl.com/45avu Importantly, comments are invited by English Heritage. Recently a response to this turned up in a newspaper local to the Park: http://tinyurl.com/4aqgo Some would say that currently the most "significant parts" of the site as projected to the public revolve solely around the Enigma, at the expense of everything else for which the Park has been known over the years. Lots of exhibits have already been scaled down and squeezed into much smaller premises; the military vehicles section is being demolished despite the part which such vehicles played in the war. The future of the Computer Museum and the rebuilt Colossus within H Block (and indeed the storage area within D Block) are very much uncertain, and a move to smaller premises is certainly not out of the question. Nobody seems to know the exact future of H Block but as it currently houses the museum and Colossus, and was the site of the world's first purpose-built computer room, to my mind it seems both the ideal location for its current occupants (with great scope for expansion!), plus a valuable bit of the UK's heritage which should not be lost, and also of great historical importance to the information age. (Note that as the whole site expanded during the war, D Block took on a lot of the work of the smaller Huts and so played a vital role, and C Block held an enormous Hollerith punched card section, so they are not without merit either; both currently lay almost derelict though) Realistically I'm not sure what anyone can do other than leave suitable comments for English Heritage about the importance which the Park played within the computing scene in order to ensure the survival of the huge amount of artifacts which we have. (Given the central location within the country my feeling is that it's also an ideal site for some form of national computer museum, but I don't know if that's relevant or not :-) I'm sure this will be of interest to UK residents on this list anyway, and quite possibly many of you further afield. (the less said about the way in which our current Government treats the heritage of this country the better, of course!) cheers, Jules