Australia ICOMOS
E-Mail News No. 336
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An information service provided by the Australia ICOMOS Secretariat
Friday 23 May 2008
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1) Seminar at Deakin University - Looking Behind the Mirror:
Performance on Contemporary Arts Boards
2) Master in 'World Heritage at Work' at the International Training
Centre of the ILO, Turin, Italy - Application deadline: 31 May 2008
3) ICOMOS International Scientific Committee on Earthen
Architectural Heritage (ISCEAH) - Call for Expressions of Interest: 11th
Terra Conference
4) Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts:
Media Release - Minister affirms Nobbys Lighthouse decision
5) Contemporary and Historical Archaeology in Theory (CHAT): CHAT
2008 - Heritage CHAT, London - Call for Papers
6) 'Management Planning for Cultural Heritage' course, Shanghai,
China - Applications open
7) Streetwise Asia Update - Tax Deductible Donations Sought Pre End
Financial Year
8) Link to Heritage South Australia's E-newsletter
9) Early Bird Registration for Metropolis Congress 2008 now open
10) Assistance sought for interim settlement planning and architecture
design for survivors of China's Wenchuan earthquake
11) Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts: Media
Release - Heritage Recognition for Indigenous Protest Site
12) Reports of interest
13) Lisa Ackerman receives US/ICOMOS 2008 Ann Webster Smith Laureate
Situations Vacant...
14) Heritage Council of Western Australia - Senior Conservation
Officer, Position No DHW01122 - Closing date extended until 6 June
2008
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1) Seminar at Deakin University -
Looking Behind the Mirror: Performance on Contemporary Arts Boards
Tuesday 27 May
from 4:30pm
Presenters: Ruth Rentschler, Interim Head of School, School of
Management and Marketing, Deakin University and Jennifer Radbourne, Head
of School, School of Communication and Creative Arts, Deakin
University.
This paper explores the relationship between performance and conformance
on contemporary Australian arts boards. Recent approaches to governance
are characterised by a focus on financial and legal control. This paper
argues, however, that we should consider governance conformance and
performance to be in a state of constant tension, rather than mutually
exclusive governance processes. Using results from a survey and case
studies of small to medium non-profit Victorian arts organisations
enables us to review board performance in an area that has not received
much attention in the debate. Brief coverage of the organisations'
progression in the governance debate is provided. Comparisons are made
with case studies in order to identify areas where additional research is
required.
There is no entry charge and everyone is welcome
Venue: The Blue Room, Building B Room 2.20, Deakin University
For a map of the campus see
http://www.deakin.edu.au/campuses/burwood-map.php.
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2) Master in 'World Heritage at
Work' at the International Training Centre of the ILO, Turin, Italy -
Application deadline: 31 May 2008
The Master in World Heritage at Work will take place from 15 June 2008 -
14 June 2009. The application deadline is 31 May 2008.
For further information, visit
http://zope0.itcilo.org/masters/worldheritage/course/venue.
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3) ICOMOS International Scientific
Committee on Earthen Architectural Heritage (ISCEAH) - Call for
Expressions of Interest: 11th Terra Conference
The ICOMOS International Scientific Committee on Earthen
Architectural Heritage (ISCEAH) is issuing a Call for Expressions of
Interest to find organisations and countries to promote, host, run and
administer the next international conference known as "Terra". The Terra
conference, which occurs every three to five years approximately, is an
international conference whose theme relates to the study and
conservation of earthen architectural, archaeological and cultural
landscape heritage. Terra 2008 took place in Bamako, Mali, lasted five
days, was followed by post-conference tours, and was attended by
approximately 450 people. The next Terra conference will be scheduled for
2012 so as not to coincide with the 17th ICOMOS General Assembly in
2011.
If anyone would like to see the document detailing the process and
requirements for Expressions of Interest, it can be sent by email on
request from the Australia ICOMOS Secretariat
(austicomos@deakin.edu.au
).
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4) Department of the Environment,
Water, Heritage and the Arts: Media Release - Minister affirms Nobbys
Lighthouse decision
I have today informed the applicants for a proposed
development next to the historic Nobbys Lighthouse in Newcastle of my
decision not to allow this particular project because of the impacts it
would have on the heritage values of the lighthouse.
My decision is made under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity
Conservation Act 1999 and follows wide consultation with the developers,
business groups, heritage experts and the community, as well as a visit
to the site earlier this year.
I have given full and thorough consideration to all of the information I
have received through this process as well as the more than 450 written
submissions made by the Newcastle community during a recent public
consultation period.
On balance, I believe this particular development proposal would
significantly damage the heritage values of this Newcastle icon and the
oldest surviving lighthouse in New South Wales.
Sensitive developments around historic places can and do draw thousands
of tourists to heritage sites around Australia.
However, it is important that any such development does not compromise
what is so special about these historic and iconic places.
My decision is therefore based on the concerns I have for this particular
proposal to impact on the heritage values of the lighthouse.
This decision does not mean there cannot be development of the site in
the future.
I would like to thank all those who have contributed to this process and
note that a common theme of the public submissions on the proposal was
the desire of the people of Newcastle to have to access to Nobbys
Lighthouse.
I support this sentiment but it is important in finding a way for the
site to be more accessible that we do not do it in a way that damages the
precious historical and heritage values of the lighthouse itself.
My Department will therefore be available to provide advice to ensure the
heritage values of the lighthouse are fully considered in any future
application or proposal to improve access to the site.
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5) Contemporary and Historical
Archaeology in Theory (CHAT): CHAT 2008 - Heritage CHAT, London - Call
for Papers
'HERITAGE CHAT', London
14 - 16 November 2008
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON
Hosted by Atkins Heritage, English Heritage and UCL
Centre for Museums, Heritage and Material Culture
Concern for heritage of the recent past has long been confined to the
particular interests of a sub-set of architectural historians for whom
listing post-war buildings (notably of the reconstruction years) was a
clear focus. Archaeologists are also now taking an active and
enthusiastic interest in the modern period; the only surprise is that it
has taken so long. After a steady start, and an almost inevitable
concentration on industrial and military sites and landscapes, it has
quickly become more than the fringe interest it perhaps once was, a
side-show to the main attraction. In local planning authorities,
archaeological units and trusts, as well as national agencies and
universities, the heritage interest in contemporary and historical
archaeology has now emerged with strength and alacrity. English
Heritage's Change and Creation programme, in partnership with Atkins
Heritage, and the universities of London and Bristol is evidence of this,
as is the Images of Change book (Sefryn Penrose 2007), the recent Modern
Times issue of Conservation Bulletin (2007), numerous published articles
and several entries in the Heritage Reader (Fairclough et al. 2008). A
head of steam is quickly building.
CHAT (Contemporary and Historical Archaeology in Theory) is a dynamic
forum for innovative critical discussion that seeks to challenge and push
the limits of archaeological thinking. To date this has been achieved
through five annual conferences, publications and an active email
discussion group. This year's conference takes CHAT in a new direction,
exploring connections between these theoretical perspectives and ideals
and the more traditional concerns of heritage management practice. What
can CHAT offer heritage practitioners, and vice versa? How much of
heritage management practice holds relevance to CHAT? Should
the heritage sector retain its focus on that which is 'old' and
'special', or should we feel comfortable with a broader remit, accepting
that what we have today (inherited from the past, and what we create and
manufacture ourselves) is part of the longer-term process of change with
which we, as archaeologists, are closely familiar? CHAT presents
particular challenges for heritage practitioners and agencies: Value
judgements for that which is new and unfamiliar, amongst culturally
diverse communities, and the attendant issues of migrant heritage;
traditional conceptions and practices for recording buildings versus the
aesthetic and the evocative; the archaeology of the ephemeral, the
intangible and the un-built, all things that are harder to trace in
earlier periods; and how inter- or cross-disciplinary should we be? In a
world of accountability, research frameworks and national research
agenda, where should our priorities actually lie? What should a research
strategy for contemporary and historical archaeology contain? And who is
best qualified to do this work: archaeologists, or anthropologists,
cultural geographers ... artists and writers even?
Heritage CHAT provides an opportunity to examine some of these issues at
close range, through plenary sessions that will contain theoretical and
methodological perspectives on contemporary and historical archaeology,
and examples of work in progress that address relevant themes. Papers are
encouraged that challenge the very notion of heritage, and the commercial
and corporate strategies that go with it, as are papers describing work
on contemporary and historical archaeology which operate within more
conventional heritage frameworks. Short (450 word) abstracts should be
submitted to any of the organising committee (below) by email, by the end
of May 2008.
CHAT 2008 Organizers:
Charlotte Frearson
(
charlotte.frearson@atkinsglobal.com)
Sarah May
(
sarah.may@english-heritage.org.uk)
Hilary Orange
(h.orange@ucl.ac.uk)
Sefryn Penrose
(
Sefryn.penrose@atkinsglobal.com)
John Schofield
(
john.schofield@english-heritage.org.uk)
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6) 'Management Planning for
Cultural Heritage' course, Shanghai, China - Applications open
Applications are now open for the course on 'Management Planning for
Cultural Heritage', to be held in Shanghai, China from 24 November - 6
December 2008.
Application deadline: 1 June 2008
For further information, visit
http://www.iccrom.org/eng/01train_en/announce_en/2008_11ManagSitesCHN_en.shtml
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7) Streetwise Asia Update - Tax
Deductible Donations Sought Pre End Financial Year
The Streetwise Asia Fund has now been in operation for more than a year.
This is modest not for profit fund which aims to provide grass roots
assistance to conservation projects in Asia, also providing educational
and community benefits. The first project is now nearly completed.
Another key objective for the Fund is to provide opportunities for
heritage professionals to travel in Asia and become involved in voluntary
conservation work assisting with heritage projects. For the first
project, Anthony Coupe, a South Australian ICOMOS member and his wife
Felicity volunteered, and with their 12 year old son, travelled to Laos
in October 2007. Laos had been suggested by the UNESCO Bangkok
Office as there were possible projects identified which required
financial support. They travelled to Laos assessing four possible
projects and then prepared a report which identified the Community
Library and Learning Resource Centre within the Vat Phou Champasak World
Heritage Area, an area which was World Heritage Listed in 2001. The
building had been vacant for some time and was in a state of decay.
Constructed in the 1930s, it is of a traditional French Colonial style
and sits amongst traditional Lao style raised timber houses. The project
had received some partial funding provided through the Lerici Foundation
and there was a shortfall, with no available budget for re-roofing. As an
initial project for the Streetwise Fund it was ideal - as the project
management structure had already been established, and other works were
underway. Photographs have just been received of the nearly completed
project and Liz Vines is able to email interested parties copies of
these.
The project funding allocation was A$13,000 which included assistance
provided for a local architect from Laos to supervise the works.
We are now investigating other projects, but the fund requires topping
up!! Established initially through the sale of the Streetwise Asia
publication, many ICOMOS members have generously contributed to the fund,
and this has been the main source of donations. The fund gains its tax
effective status by operating under the umbrella of Australind Children's
Fund, a South Australian Charity established to provide assistance for
educational and health facilities in 3rd world countries focusing at
present in Chennai, India and the Streetwise projects are very
complementary.
Please contact Liz Vines on
liz@mcdougallvines.com.au
(or mob 0419 816 525), who will email you the donation details and any
other details you may require.
Thank you again for your generosity - in anticipation!!!
PS Kristal Buckley, our International Vice President, will be
presenting a paper at the end of May on the Streetwise initiative at the
forthcoming ICOMOS conference in Washington, which has as its theme
"Developing a comprehensive approach to US participation in the global
heritage community".
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8) Link to Heritage South
Australia's E-newsletter
To view the May 2008 issue of Heritage South Australia's
E-newsletter, visit
http://www.environment.sa.gov.au/heritage/latest_e_news.html
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9) Early Bird Registration for
Metropolis Congress 2008 now open
Planners looking to learn and network with world mayors, global industry
CEO's and leading academics can save $300 on delegate registration for
the 9th World Congress of Metropolis to be held in Sydney 22 - 25 October
2008, by completing registration before 30 June 2008.
Hosted by the NSW Government, Metropolis Congress 2008 is expecting to
attract over 1000 delegates from 100 major cities together in a unique
world forum to share experience and expertise on the key contemporary
issues by cities including climate change, technology, transport,
governance, public-private partnerships and urban renewal.
Key note speakers confirmed for Metropolis Congress 2008 include:
Dr Rajendra Pachauri, Nobel Peace Prize winning chair of the
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, to speak on the impact of
climate change on urban planning and ways of creating sustainable
cities.
Saskia Sassen Columbia University Lynd Professor who coined the term
"Global City" and is a celebrated scholar of globalised cities and
network technologies. Sassen will speak on the integral role of connected
city relationships in global functions, looking at cities as the links
between national and global economies.
Major Australian and international companies and government agencies
including Cisco, City of Sydney, Goodman, Integral Energy, Investa,
Landcom, Leighton Holdings, Lend Lease, Macquarie Real Estate, Mirvac,
Multiplex, Nakheel, Sydney Olympic Park, Sydney Water, The GPT Group and
Westfield are already proud partners staging Metropolis Congress
2008.
For all speaker, city and program information and to register online,
visit
www.MetropolisCongress2008.com. Alternatively, register with the
Sydney Secretariat on +61 2 9254 5000 or via
info@metropoliscongress.com
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10) Assistance sought for interim
settlement planning and architecture design for survivors of China's
Wenchuan earthquake
My dear friends and colleagues,
Today it is reported that there are more than 33,000 people confirmed
dead and 220,000 injured people in hospitals in China's Wenchuan
earthquake. More severely, the earthquake is continuing. The whole
country is in deep sorrow. We are doing our best to support the rescue
work and to the join the recovery efforts to assist earthquake victims.
A professor group of architecture and urban planning of Tongji University
is now in the earthquake frontiers to help the government to plan to
build interim settlements for the survivors. The group is urgently
seeking for international expertise's support for the interim settlement
planning and architecture design after disaster. If you know any expert
who would like to join us or any technical resources, please contact us.
We sincerely thank foreign governments and friends for your rescue, your
love and your support. Thank you for being with us in such difficult
time.
Yours sincerely,
Fran
Associate Professor Feng HAN, PhD
Department of Landscape Studies
College of Architecture and Urban Planning (CAUP)
Tongji University, Shanghai, P.R.China
franhan@gmail.com
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11) Department of the Environment,
Water, Heritage and the Arts: Media Release - Heritage Recognition for
Indigenous Protest Site
The site of one of the most important moments in Australia's
Indigenous story, Sydney's Cyprus Hellene Club, has been awarded the
nation's highest heritage honour with inclusion in the National Heritage
List.
The Club houses Australian Hall, the venue of the Day of Mourning, a
historic day for Indigenous peoples' struggle for equality.
Heritage Minister, Peter Garrett, said the site was important to all
Australians.
"This small building tucked into Elizabeth Street was the scene of an
event that brought social justice issues to the forefront," he said.
"In the 20s and 30s Aboriginal people had limited freedom - they were
subject to laws that impacted on their ability to find jobs, get equal
wages and buy property. These issues united groups like the Aboriginal
Protection Board and Aboriginal Advancement League.
"On 26 January 1938 - Australia Day - over 100 members and others from
NSW, Victoria and Queensland walked to Australian Hall to mark the first
Day of Mourning. Many risked their jobs and even prison to make their
voice heard.
"This was not only the first national Indigenous protest action but also
the first time Indigenous people identified issues affecting their lives
and proposed recommendations for addressing these issues through
government action.
"Leaders Jack Patten and William Ferguson also published a pamphlet
asking '...for justice, fair play and decency...include us, fully and equally...in the body of the
Australian nation'. (Paten et al 1938).
"Their plea and the protest itself had a lasting impact on national
Indigenous policy reforms, playing a major role in the constitutional
amendments of the May 1967 referendum, nearly 30 years later.
"National Heritage listing for the Cyprus Hellene Club-Australian Hall
sends a powerful message of our appreciation for what it represents -
past, present and future."
The Australian Government's National Heritage List showcases the natural,
historic and Indigenous places of outstanding heritage value to us all.
The List reflects the story of our development as a nation, our spirit
and ingenuity and our unique, living landscapes.
The Cyprus Hellene Club-Australian Hall joins 17 New South Wales sites on
the List including the Brewarrina Aboriginal fish traps, Warrumbungle
National Park and the Sydney Opera House. Today's announcement increases
the number of listed sites to 78. For more information, visit
www.environment.gov.au/heritage.
Media contact: Ben Pratt, 0419 968 734
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12) Reports of interest
1. Cultural Landscapes of the Pacific Islands: ICOMOS
thematic Study
Authors Anita Smith and Kevin Jones
Available at
http://www.icomos.org/studies/cultural-landscapes-pacific.htm
2. Historic heritage thematic frameworks: their use as tools
for management and interpretation
By Peter Clayworth
Science for Conservation 285. 56 p.
What's it about?
A thematic framework is a device that helps conceptualise history and
place sites, people and events in their historical contexts. It has been
suggested that management and interpretation systems for historic
heritage in the New Zealand Department of Conservation (DOC) would be
substantially improved by the adoption of an effective thematic
framework. This paper investigates the use and effectiveness of thematic
frameworks in the USA, Canada and Australia, and examines how they are
used in selecting and managing a 'representative' range of historic
heritage sites in these countries. Previous attempts by heritage
management bodies to adopt and use thematic frameworks in New Zealand are
briefly outlined. Potential problems that may arise from the adoption of
models developed in other countries are discussed, along with lessons
learnt from previous local applications of thematic schemes. This study
found limited evidence of how effective thematic frameworks have been in
achieving their stated goals, but does recommend that DOC should adopt a
thematic framework for historic heritage. However, DOC needs to be aware
of the limitations of such a framework. Any framework adopted needs to be
a flexible tool that is used in conjunction with other management and
interpretation methods.
The above new publication is now in press and can be downloaded
from:
http://www.doc.govt.nz/upload/documents/science-and-technical/sfc285entire.pdf
(581 KB)
It is also available to download in parts (smaller file sizes):
http://www.doc.govt.nz/upload/documents/science-and-technical/sfc285.pdf
(332 KB)
Hardcopy will be available soon (order from
science.publications@doc.govt.nz), free of charge while stocks
last)
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13) Lisa Ackerman receives
US/ICOMOS 2008 Ann Webster Smith Laureate
US/ICOMOS is pleased to announce the selection of Lisa Ackerman as
the 2008 recipient of the Ann Webster Smith Award for International
Heritage Achievement. The Award was instituted by US/ICOMOS in 2007 to
honour an American individual, group of persons or institution, in the
public or private sector, for extraordinary and sustained achievement in
perpetuating the lasting spirit of Ann Webster Smith's vision to make the
United States a respected partner and trustworthy pillar to support the
conservation of the cultural heritage in all parts of the world. Ms
Ackerman is the first Ann Webster Smith laureate, and will be presented
the Award on May 29th, during the opening ceremonies of the US/ICOMOS
International Symposium at the Grosvenor Auditorium of the National
Geographic Society in Washington, DC.
Ms Ackerman's accomplishments are, as were Ann Webster Smith's, prolific,
varied and unswervingly focused on the goal of protecting cultural
heritage. Both of these remarkable women have advanced not just
conservation practice but, through their vision and capacity to implement
it with clarity, have propelled hundreds of young aspirants into the
world of heritage conservation. Quietly but relentlessly, Ms Ackerman has
supported and advanced international cooperation for the protection of
the cultural and artistic heritage of humanity through her enduring
participation in and support for US/ICOMOS; through her volunteer work
with numerous cultural organizations in the United States and abroad; and
from the Samuel H. Kress Foundation in New York, where she served as
Program Administrator, Chief Administrative Officer, Vice President and
Executive Vice President. Her work on the Board of US/ICOMOS is
emblematic of the larger role she plays. She was invaluable as an advisor
who knew more than the subject matter imbedded in the organization's
mission statement; she knew the means and methods of achieving it; and
understood the need to balance finances, planning, politics and the
aspirations of individuals.
Ms Ackerman's sustained achievements in the field of cultural heritage
will continue from her new position of Executive Vice President and Chief
Operating Officer of World Monuments Fund in New York. It is another
significant step in a brilliant career moulded and refined at Middlebury
College, New York University and the Pratt Institute; a career that has,
in turn, influenced, moulded and refined countless other students of the
arts as well as professionals in ICOMOS and ICCROM, and at the National
Gallery of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, The Lincoln Center Institute,
Columbia University, The New York Preservation Archive, The Historic
House Trust of New York and, of course, the United States Committee of
the International Council on Monuments and Sites.
Over 600 young and mid-career professionals from more than 70 countries
have benefited directly from Ms Ackerman's unwavering interest in the
US/ICOMOS International Exchange Program, and in many of the individual
interns. She understands that the trans-cultural exchange of ideas is not
just good for conserving heritage; it is fundamental to co-existence on
the planet.
The Ann Webster Smith Award will be given annually, commemorates the work
and achievements of US/ICOMOS Chair Emerita Ann Webster Smith as a model
world citizen and champion in building a global culture of protection for
the cultural heritage of the entire world. For three decades Ms Smith was
at the very core of the dreamers and doers who nurtured ICOMOS to its
maturity, personifying a spirit of cooperation and teamwork. A true
visionary never fearing change for the sake of improvement, Ann Webster
Smith conceptualized, supported and enabled numerous cultural programs
for international cooperation; influenced major decision-makers both in
the United States and overseas towards the preservation ethic; steered
private and public funds for the support of international preservation
initiatives; and mentored dozens of young preservationists into their
full professional capacity, gently leading them into key leadership
positions.
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14) Heritage Council of Western
Australia - Senior Conservation Officer, Position No DHW01122 - Closing
date extended until 6 June 2008
JOB DESCRIPTION:
This position is responsible for investigating and assisting in preparing
assessment documentation for heritage listings at a senior level. The
position assesses heritage values and reports under the appropriate
criteria of the Heritage of Western Australia Act. The position also
plays an integral role in contributing to the strategic direction and
management of the Assessments/Registrations Program.
Closing date for applications - 5 pm (WST), 6 June 2008.
Please see
http://search.jobs.wa.gov.au
for details.
For further job related information: Stephen Carrick telephone
(08) 9220 4126.
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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
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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.
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Australia ICOMOS Secretariat
Georgia Meros, 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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