From: Australia ICOMOS Secretariat
[nola.miles@deakin.edu.au]
Sent: Thursday, 5 April 2007 1:01
PM
To: Recipient list suppressed:
Subject: E-Mail News No.
274 Australia ICOMOS Inc
Australia ICOMOS E-Mail News No. 274
_____________________________________________
eX treme heritage:
managing heritage in the face of climatic extremes,
natural disasters and military conflicts
in tropical, desert,polar and
off-world landscape
2007 Australia ICOMOS National Conference,
Cairns,
Far North Queensland July 19-21 .
http://www.aicomos.com
_____________________________________________
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An
information service provided by the Australia ICOMOS Secretariat
Thursday 5
April
2007
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2) World Heritage Day - WA
3) World
Heritage Day NSW & ACT
4) Victorian Stucco
Seminar
5) Second Dry Stone Wall Workshop For 2007
6) Flinders
University Maritime Archaeology Monograph Series (MAMS)
7) 2007 SW
Summer Institute for Preservation and Regionalism
8) Australia ICOMOS
New Membership Applications
9) News from Heritage SA
10)
Government media releases
11) Junior Position: Research
Assistant
12) Situation Vacant: Community Museums Project Officer
13) Situation Vacant: Senior Heritage Consultant
14) Casual
Research Assistant (GIS and database)
15) Situation Vacant: Senior
Heritage Architect/Specialist
16) Situation Vacant: Learning and
Development Manager
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1) World Heritage Day SA
WORLD
HERITAGE DAY 2007 SOUTH AUSTRALIAN ICOMOS EVENT
6pm Tuesday 17
April, Royal Australian Institute of Architect office, 100 Flinders St,
Adelaide
The theme this year for World Heritage Day is Cultural
Landscapes, and SA ICOMOS has arranged for two architects to share their
experiences of recent international Cultural Landscape projects.
Nancy Pollock Ellwand will present “Cultural Landscape
Innovations People Landscape and Identity”. Her presentation
will discuss the innovations in Cultural Landscape planning that are coming from
countries with significant aboriginal presence, including Australia, New Zealand
and Canada. This presentation will trace the evolution of thinking around this
concept of cultural landscapes and what these innovations are, including
community consultation, dealing with issues of value and meaning, and
interpretation.
Nancy is the recently appointed head of the School of
Architecture, Landscape Architecture and Urban Design at the University of
Adelaide. She has written extensively on Cultural Landscape and undertaken a
number of significant projects, of which she will talk about her work in the
Arctic.
Elizabeth Vines will present “Cultural Landscapes in
Asia the Duong Lam (Vietnam) and Kaiping (China) - case studies on
managing change in important fragile settings”. Liz will present two current
projects for possible world heritage listing that she has been involved with. In
both cases, Liz’s role has been to provide input and advice into the
conservation initiatives in these two important rural villages which are set in
special landscapes. Both are unique and fragile and will need careful management
to ensure that potential world heritage listing and conservation for tourism
does not destroy the very essence of the place that listing seeks to
protect.
Liz is the SA ICOMOS rep on the Executive Committee, and is a
partner at McDougall & Vines, Conservation and Heritage Consultants, and
Adjunct Professor at the Centre for Cultural Heritage in Asia and Pacific,
Deakin University. Liz has undertaken various heritage projects throughout
Australia and in South East Asia.
World Heritage day offers an
opportunity to raise the public's awareness about the diversity of cultural
heritage and the efforts that are required to protect and conserve it, as well
as draw attention to its vulnerability.
PLEASE SUPPORT SA ICOMOS AND
ATTEND THIS EVENT.
RSVP Anthony Coupe 08 - 82313131by Friday 13th to allow for catering.
A charge of $10
to cover drinks and generous nibbles to be paid at the event.
BE QUICK
AS EVENT IS LIMITED TO 30 PEOPLE!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2) World Heritage Day -WA
WA
event
Wednesday 18 April 2007
This year’s theme is “Cultural
Landscapes and Monuments of Nature”.
Hosted by Australia ICOMOS, PhD
student Sam Bolton will share her research in a paper entitled:
“Just
Passing Through: the archaeology of temporary and permanent settlements en route
to the Goldfields”
6pm Wednesday 18 April 2007
SIMMONDS Lecture
Theatre
General Purpose Building 3 (off Myer St)
University of Western
Australia
Sam holds a Bachelor of Arts (Hons) in archaeology and a
Bachelor of Science from the University of Sydney. She is currently
completing her PhD in archaeology at UWA, studying late 19th and early 20th
century settlement sites along the Perth to Kalgoorlie transport corridor. She
has worked on numerous archaeological sites around Australia and the world,
including Britain, Cambodia and Tanzania.
Sam’s paper looks at settlement
sites where various components of infrastructure, such as the Hunt’s Wells
(1864-66), a telegraph line (1891), a railway line (1894), and the water
pipeline (1897-1903) were built. Archaeological evidence from a regional
analysis of a sample of the sites indicates they were temporary and that this
was reflected in the material culture. The paper will ask: what do isolated
places look like from an archaeological perspective, and were these places
isolated at all?
refreshments and discussion to follow
entry fee:$5
members $7.50 non members
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
3) Attention NSW and ACT members:
put this date in your
diaries 15th June
Juliet Ramsay will discuss
current international issues and the workings of the Cultural Landscapes
International Scientific Committee. A local perspective case study will
demonstrate an approach applied to a Sydney historic landscape (speaker to be
announced). Due to meetings of this ISC and CIVIHH in Helsinki, this celebration
of World Heritage Day is postponed to FRIDAY 15 June.
Many thanks to young
member, Amy Nhan, for organising a venue in Sydney (to be announced) and other
arrangements.
Enquiries to Sue Jackson-Stepowski, NSW Representative and
Secretary stepowsk@tpg.com.au
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
4) Victorian Stucco Seminar
You are
cordially invited to register for the "Victorian Stucco Seminar"
at South
Melbourne Town Hall
On Saturday 28th April 2007
from 9.00am to
5.00pm
Stucco (exterior cement plaster decoration) is a characteristic
feature of many heritage places in Victoria. A substantial number of high
Victorian and Boom-style buildings are finished in stucco - some of it
apparently never painted. In 2006 South Melbourne Town Hall, its stucco facades
and Mansard roof restoration (RBA Architects), won the RAIA John George Knight
Award For Heritage Architecture. Research undertaken in conjunction with the
conservation of South Melbourne Town Hall highlighted some gaps in existing
knowledge about Victorian stucco, disappearing skills and practices in working
with stucco, and the need for ongoing research and dissemination of
information.
The purpose of the seminar is to draw together and
disseminate the available body of knowledge of Victorian stucco, and to promote
high standards in research and conservation.
This event and the program
content is convened by Donald Ellsmore, APT and facilitated by ISS Institute
_
Early Bird rate is $135 for those who register and pay prior to 16th April 2007.
APT members - the fee is
$125.
More details:
APT Australia Chapter E aptiaustralia@yahoo.com.au
W www.apti.org
Convenor: Donald Ellsmore
E
ellsmore@optusnet.com.au
ISS
Institute
E issi.ceo@pacific.net.au
W
www.issinstitute.org.au
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5) Second Dry Stone Wall Workshop For
2007
Due to continuing interest, we are running the Dry
Stone wallwork shop again on MAY 5 2007.
So for those of you who missed
out on the March 31 (now full) or for those of you who were unavailable because
of the school holidays clash this workshop may be for you.
IF INTERESTED
PLEASE REGISTER EARLY AS THESE WORKSHOPS FILL QUICKLY AND WILL BE LAST ONE WE
RUN UNTIL NEXT SEASON. Please forward to any associates that may also be
interested in this opportunity.
Please contact us for further
information.
ISS Institute
101/685 Burke Road
Camberwell
3124
AUSTRALIA
Phone 61 3 9882 0055
Fax 61 3 9882 9866
Email
issi.etm@pacific.net.au
www.issinstitute.org.au
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
6) Flinders University Maritime Archaeology Monograph
Series (MAMS)
The new Flinders University Maritime
Archaeology Monograph Series (MAMS) is now available. These publications are
edited versions of theses and reports produced by staff and students in Maritime
Archaeology at Flinders University over recent years. AIMA provided financial
support for these publications and the Program in Maritime Archaeology and the
Department of Archaeology extends thanks for that support.
Ten volumes
are available
1. The Archaeology of aircraft losses in water in Victoria,
Australia, during World War Two By Julie Ford
2. Investigation of a survivors
camp from the Sydney Cove shipwreck By Mike Nash
3. Understanding the
Sleaford Bay tryworks: an interpretive approach to the industrial archaeology of
shore based whaling By Adam Paterson
4. A nice place for a harbour or is it?
Investigating a maritime cultural landscape: Port Willunga, South Australia By
Aidan Ash
5. An assessment of Australian built wooden sailing vessels
(constructed between 1850 - 1899) operating the South Australian intrastate
trade: methods and materials By Rebecca O'Reilly
6. The history and
archaeology of Gaultois Shore-based Whaling Station in Newfoundland, Canada By
Mark Staniforth and Martin McGonigle
7. Convict probation and the evolution
of jetties at Cascades, the Coal Mines, Impression Bay and Saltwater River,
Tasman Peninsula, Tasmania: an historical perspective By Rick Bullers
8.
Quality Assured: Shipbuilding in Colonial South Australia and Tasmania By Rick
Bullers
9. Bound for South Australia:19th century Van Diemen's Land Whaling
Ships and Entrepreneurs By Kylli Firth
10. The Last Global Warming?
Archaeological Survival in Australian Waters By David Nutley
For further
information on MAMS see;
http://ehlt.flinders.edu.au/archaeology/research/publications/MAMARS/index.php
Copies can be ordered by printing and completing the attached
Order Form and faxing or emailing it to
Claire Dappert
(editor)
Department of Archaeology
Flinders University
GPO Box
2100
Adelaide , SA 5001
AUSTRALIA
Email:
claire.dappert@flinders.edu.au
08 8201 5195 (office)
08 8201-3845
(fax)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
7) 2007 Southwest Summer Institute for Preservation and
Regionalism
May-June 2007
School of Architecture
& Planning
The University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, New
Mexico
The 2007 Southwest Summer Institute is held in conjunction with
the UNM School of Architecture & Planning's “Graduate Certificate Program in
Historic Preservation & Regionalism,” a six-course, 18-hour program
integrating proven historic preservation techniques with related planning and
design approaches for engaging history and cultural place. The program prepares
participants from a wide variety of related disciplines to contribute to the
conservation of regional architectural and cultural heritage, while at the same
time fostering design, planning, and economic development for increasing the
quality of life from urban neighborhoods to rural communities.
2007
Courses (These three courses can be taken individually or as part of the UNM
School of Architecture & Planning Graduate Certificate in Historic
Preservation and Regionalism)
May 15 - 28
Cultural Landscapes: Lessons
From Japan
ARCH 412/512, Section 376
Valuable answers for the future of
American cities can be discovered in the everyday landscape of Japan, from its
public transportation system, and attractive compact and safe neighborhoods, to
its highly developed civil society and ability to maintain cultural traditions
while creating communities of the future. In Tokyo, Kyoto, and rural villages,
participants will experience daily life in neighbor- hoods and meet with local
citizens and preservation professionals.
Instructor: Chester Liebs, 2006-07
Visiting Fulbright Professor, Tokyo University (06-07) & UNM Adjunct
Professor in Historic Preservation.
June 4 - 8
Heritage Education:
Built Environments in the K-12 Classroom
ARCH 412/512, Section
378
Teachers can make history come alive for students by incorporating
historic architecture and local history in their classes. This course assists
teachers in discovering the rich cultural and visual text of everyday
surroundings and develop applications to enhance learning from math to
reading.
Instructors: Jon Hunner & Marsha Weisiger, History Department,
New Mexico State University
June 18 - 22
Acequias: Their Culture and
Future
ARCH 412/512, Section 377
Acequias, the arteries nourishing the New
Mexico landscape for centuries, are threatened by development and over-use. This
course will look at the history of acequias and the challenges and opportunities
for conservation and adaptive re-use.
Instructors: Eric DeLony, Chief,
retired, Historic American Engineering Record, NPS, assisted by Arnold Valdes,
UNM Adjunct Associate Professor, Harvard Loeb Fellow, Senior Planner, Santa Fe
County.
2007 Courses, excluding the Japan field trip, run 9:00AM-6:00PM
at the UNM School of Architecture & Planning, Albuquerque, New Mexico and
carry three (3) credit hours. In addition to the intensive week for each course,
participants taking courses for credit will also be required to complete a term
project, due approximately six weeks after the end of formal instruction.
Participants not needing to complete course assignments may audit courses as
enrolled non-degree students.
Projected Summer School Tuition: $566 per
undergraduate course; $631 per graduate course, plus a technology fee of
approximately $42 per course.
Who Should Take the Courses? Students and
professionals in preservation, design, planning, cultural resource management,
and related fields, including other professionals and the general public who are
welcome as registered non-degree students.
For More
Information:
E-mail:hprinst@unm.edu
Website:www.unm.edu/~hprinst
Phone: (505)
277-0071
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
8) Australia ICOMOS New Membership
Applications
Australia ICOMOS welcomes new members and
encourages applications to be made to the Secretariat. The membership forms and
details are available on the web page www.icomos.org/australia and from Nola
Miles at the Secretariat, email austicomos@deakin.edu.au . Existing members are
often involved in encouraging new members to join and in providing nominations,
so it is important that they are aware of the procedures.
As a
professional organisation, Australia ICOMOS takes pride in its membership. We
have an established process for members applications and a number of categories
of membership to cater for people with different levels of experience and
interests. For full international members, the application requirements are more
onerous and include:
·
· At least three years
professional experience with a core focus on heritage conservation;
· ·
Demonstrated willingness and ability to practice within the terms of the Burra
Charter and the Ethical Commitment Statement;
·
· A completed
application form with signed nominations by two financial, Full International
Members of ICOMOS;
·
· A brief (50-100
words) statement from one of your nominators supporting your application;
·
· A statement of
relevant professional experience;
·
· A full Curriculum
Vitae; and
·
· Payment of the
correct fee.
The statement of relevant professional experience is an
important component of the application as it allows applicants to demonstrate
the required experience focussed on heritage conservation, especially the use of
the Burra Charter and ability to practice within the Ethical Commitment
Statement. It is different from the standard CV.
All applications are
received at the Secretariat and referred to the Executive Committee for
consideration. Completed applications must be received three weeks before the
Executive Committee meeting date to allow consideration otherwise they are held
over to the next meeting.
People who want to apply for Australia ICOMOS
membership for the 2007 Extreme Heritage Conference in July and get members
rates will need to submit applications to the Secretariat by 4 April to allow
consideration at the April meeting.
Please contact the Membership
Secretary, Helen Lardner on h.lardner@hlcd.com.au if further information is
required.
*Please note the Australia ICOMOS Secretariat Office is only
attended part time on Thursday and Friday.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
9) News from Heritage SA
South
Australian Heritage Fund Grants
Applications for the 2007/08 round of
South Australian Heritage Fund Grants open on 7 April. Grants are offered on a
dollar for dollar basis generally up to a limit of $5,000. For 2007/08 the
Minister has endorsed changes to the program which allow grants of $25,000 for
up to four outstanding projects that meet a number of grant criteria. Other work
eligible for funding this year includes:
Building use or economic re-use
studies for redundant or vacant buildings
Projects that develop innovative
and appropriate environmental and sustainable solutions for heritage places
For more information about the grants or to download an application form
after 7 April see the Grants & Awards page on the DEH Heritage website
http://www.environment.sa.gov.au/heritage/grantsawards.htmlor
contact the Heritage Branch. email: heritage@saugov.sa.gov.au
Heritage South Australia Newsletter
The March 2007 edition
(No. 30) is now online. http://www.environment.sa.gov.au/heritage/pub.html#Newsletter
In this issue:
John Barton Hack & the Manning
Cottages
Black Hill Lodge
The Lodge, Stirling
George Paech’s
farmhouse
Steam Exchange Brewery
Goolwa State Heritage Area
2006
Schools Heritage Competition
Woolshed Flat Church
Burra Regional Art
Gallery
Frederick Dancker Architect
If you want print copies
of the newsletter for your office or workplace contact Lyn Baxter. e:
baxter.lyn@saugov.sa.gov.au
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
10) Government media releases
TITLE:
Australian students keep our history alive - Media release, 30 March 2007
PORTFOLIO: Environment and Water Resources
URL: http://www.environment.gov.au/minister/env/2007/pubs/mr30mar07.pdf
SNIPPET:
MEDIA RELEASE Malcolm Turnbull MP Minister for the Environment and Water
Resources T33/07 30 March 2007 AUSTRALIAN STUDENTS KEEP OUR HISTORY ALIVE
Minister for the Environment and Water Resources, Malcolm Turnbull MP today
announced the winners for the Howard Government's 2006 inaugural Captain Cook
Essay Competition and encouraged students to enter the 2007 competition.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
11) Junior Position Research
Assistant
Heritage Concepts Pty Ltd is a Sydney based
archaeological and cultural heritage consulting firm providing a diverse range
of services to government, corporate and private clients throughout Australia.
We offer a total heritage service to our clients and work equally in the fields
of Indigenous and non Indigenous heritage & archaeological
management.
Our team is passionate about the work we do and has a core
focus on providing ethically sound solutions to our client’s needs which
adequately address the concerns of all community stakeholders.
We have a
junior position available for a research assistant to work in our Sydney office
located in the historic Rocks precinct. The position would suite a currently
enrolled student looking for part time work or a recent graduate looking for a
full time position. The successful applicant will be keen to gain experience in
the cultural heritage management industry.
We are keen to speak with
people from a range of backgrounds including: prehistory, historical
archaeology, anthropology, history, geomorphology, art history, architectural
history etc…
This is a fully supervised position at a trainee level and
will include many basic office duties such as photocopying; filing; binding
reports; running errands and making tea/coffee etc.
The successful
applicant will need to have:
?
basic research skills
and a willingness to learn;
?
Australian citizenship
or appropriate work visa;
?
working knowledge of
Microsoft Word and Excel;
?
good written and verbal
communication skills;
?
a valid driving licence
is essential;
?
ability to confidently
drive in Sydney traffic is desirable;
?
commitment to upholding
the company’s OH & S policies.
There will be opportunities to
accompany senior staff on fieldwork and excavation projects as part of your
professional development.
This is a 6 month position with the possibility
of conversion to permanent position after the initial 6 months based upon a
successful performance review.
Please contact:
Charles
Parkinson
Director
Heritage Concepts Pty Ltd
Ph: 02 9251 5417
Email:
charles@heritageconcepts.com.au
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
12) Situation Vacant:
Community Museums Project Officer
· 18 month fixed term
· $58,550 - $66,431 plus super
· Based in Ballarat or Bendigo
The
Community Museums Pilot Program is a partnership between Arts Victoria, the
Adult Community and Further Education Board, Heritage Victoria and the
Department for Victorian Communities (DVC).
The Community Museums
Project Officer will support communities in the Goldfields region to
source and share significant stories of their heritage through the development
of a regional collections hub. The Project Officer will address the challenges
of the future by increasing the involvement of communities in their local
museums and by improving collaboration among community museums, professional
heritage organisations and cultural, educational and civic institutions.
To apply and access position descriptions and key selection criteria
visit www.careers.vic.gov.au. Refer to position number
DVC/SPAR/94672. Closing date for applications is 2pm, Tuesday 10th April 2007.
DVC delivers government initiatives to support and strengthen
communities across Victoria. For information about DVC visit www.dvc.vic.gov.au.
For further
information about the position contact:
Pam Enting
Outreach Co-ordinator
Heritage Victoria
Ph: 9637 9486
Email: pam.enting@dse.vic.gov.au
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
13) Situation Vacant:
Senior Heritage
Consultant
Leading Australian heritage consultancy,
Godden Mackay Logan, is seeking a senior heritage specialist with local
government planning and heritage expertise for a wide range of heritage projects
and strategic advice.
· High profile firm
· Wide range of
projects
· Career progression opportunities
Godden Mackay Logan provides
high level heritage advice on major private sector projects and undertakes
benchmark heritage studies for public sector clients. We offer innovative
and responsible heritage consultancy services of the highest quality. Our
multi-disciplinary in-house team of consulting staff has expertise in built
heritage, urban planning, archaeology, industrial sites and
interpretation.
You will have a degree in planning or architecture
and, ideally, at least 10 years heritage experience. You will have
excellent writing and project management skills, and demonstrated experience in
preparing and providing high level heritage advice, and in preparing and
managing heritage assessments, heritage impact statements and advice
reports. Importantly, you will be able to manage a team and work within
time and budget constraints.
We have an exciting range of projects and
advisory work underway and opportunities for professional development and
advancement. We also have a training and development program that encourages all
staff to grow their skills and knowledge.
Our main office is located in
inner Sydney. We also have a small office in Canberra and undertake
interstate work.
Salary will be negotiable for the right person.
Godden
Mackay Logan is an AS/NZL ISO 9001:2000 quality certified company.
For more
information contact David Logan or 9319 4811. Send your application to
positions@gml.com.au.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
14) Casual Research Assistant (GIS and
database)
Casual position funded jointly by NSW Heritage
Office and Department of Physical Geography, Macquarie University to provide
assistance to Dr John Pickard on database and GIS components of research on
heritage values of rural fences across NSW.
The position is based at
Macquarie University, but involves some travel to Canberra for several days at a
time, plus work in Sydney CBD. Some camping field work is
required.
Essential requirements:
- ·
Tertiary
qualifications or equivalent with demonstrated experience in database
management / manipulation and GIS using ArcGIS
·
Demonstrable advanced
skills with word-processing and report preparation / editing
·
Demonstrable advanced
skills with scanning images and image manipulation / editing using PhotoShop or
equivalent software.
·
Willingness to travel
to Canberra for several days at a time
·
Willingness to camp
during necessary fieldwork
·
Current motor vehicle
driver’s licence (essential for safety during field work)
Salary:
(Macquarie University General Staff Level 5, Step 1) $31.61 per hour
The
position is available on a casual basis up to 20 hours per week, starting
immediately.
Contact: Dr John Pickard (john.pickard@bigpond.com
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
15) Situation Vacant
Senior Heritage
Architect/Specialist
Senior Heritage
Architect/Specialist required to join our award-winning multi-skilled Heritage
Group. The successful applicant will have a degree in building
conservation and/or architecture and extensive experience in research,
assessment, report writing, preparation of conservation management plans as well
as management of heritage projects. You will enjoy a wide variety of
heritage projects including built, cultural and natural landscapes in a friendly
and professional environment.
Salary will be commensurate with
experience.
Please forward your CV to Kassandra Cant, Executive
Assistant, Conybeare Morrison International, executives@cmplus.com.au
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
16) Situation Vacant:
Learning and Development
Manager
• Immediate start
• Part-time with
opportunity for full-time
• Location in Camberwell
Do you have high
level management and communication skills to deliver innovative education and
training activities and events with the expertise and passion to make a
difference?
Independent, national organisation seeks Learning &
Development Manager with superior communication and time management skills and
consultative, negotiation and problem solving capabilities. International
Specialised Skills Institute Inc (ISS Institute), is an independant, national
organisation committed to identifying skill deficiencies through comprehensive
market research and meeting associated need through its Overseas Skill
Acquisition Plan (Fellowship Program), education and training activities and
consultancy services.
The Learning & Development Manager
will:
• Report directly to the CEO.
• Have relevant qualifications
plus significant experience in a similar position.
• Identify, develop
content, mode of delivery, assist presenters to deliver education and training
activities and events such as workshops, conferences, seminars, etc and
events.
• Secure sponsorship related to the activities and events.
•
Determine and undertake strategies to publicise and advertise activities and
events in the electronic and print media.
• Effectively network with
sponsors, government, industry, business, education/training institutions and
professional associations.
• Have experience with Macintosh
computers.
For more details relating to the job description and selection
criteria,
please contact ISS Institute : T 9882 0055 E
issi.ceo@pacific.net.au
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
If
you would like to suggest an event, story, course etc for the Australia ICOMOS
e-mail news or submit an article, or you wish to be removed from the
distribution list, send an e-mail to the Australia ICOMOS Secretariat at:
austicomos@deakin.edu.au.
Please note that as the office is not
staffed full-time it may take a few days to deal with your request
.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Disclaimer:
Opinions expressed in the Australia ICOMOS Email News are not necessarily those
of Australia ICOMOS Inc. or its Executive Committee. The text of Australia
ICOMOS Email news is drawn from various sources including organizations other
than Australia ICOMOS Inc. The Australia ICOMOS Email news serves solely as an
information source and aims to present a wide range of opinions which may be of
interest to readers. Articles submitted for inclusion may be
edited.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Australia
ICOMOS Secretariat
Nola Miles, Secretariat Officer
Cultural
Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific
Deakin University
221 Burwood
Highway
Burwood Victoria 3125
Telephone: (03) 9251 7131
Facsimile:
(03) 9251 7158
Email: austicomos@deakin.edu.au
http://www.icomos.org/australia
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~