Australia ICOMOS E-Mail News No. 366
For mail order transactions: Australia ICOMOS now accepts Visa and MasterCard

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An information service provided by the Australia ICOMOS Secretariat
Friday 5 December 2008
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1)  Australia ICOMOS Update
2)  Australia ICOMOS New Membership Applications
3)  KEEPING THE PAST PUBLIC: the Documentation and Conservation of Modern Places - registration open
4)  GCI Bulletin - available online
5)  Port Arthur Success at Tourism Awards
6)  The Talk about Town: Urban Lives and Oral Sources in 20th Century Australia - call for papers
7)  Cultural Heritage courses at Curtin University of Technology
8)  EOI sought for Significance Assessment project - to support understanding and management of collections holding Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal cultural heritage material
9)  Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts: Media Release -
Australia Helping Cambodia Protect World Heritage Icon
10)  News from ICCROM
 
Situations Vacant...
11) Senior Conservation Project Officer, Port Arthur Historic Site Management Authority
12) Heritage Planner, Lovell Chen, Melbourne

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1) Australia ICOMOS Update
 
The final meeting of the outgoing Executive Committee (EC) was held in Melbourne two weekends ago, in conjunction with the Annual General Meeting (AGM) and the first meeting of the new Executive.
 
We said farewell to retiring EC members Susan Jackson-Stepowski and Algnieshka Kiera, and welcomed newly elected members Jane Ainsworth, Anne Brake and Peter Romey. They will join continuing members David Bridgman, Anthony Coupe, Jane Harrington, Timothy Hubbard, Helen Lardner, Sue McIntyre-Tamwoy, Peter Phillips, Anita Krivickas, Graeme Wiffen, Helen Wilson, Catherine Brouwer and Liz Vines.
 
At the first meeting of the new Executive, the officer bearers elected for the coming year were Sue McIntyre-Tamwoy (President), Helen Lardner (Vice-President), Graeme Wiffen (Secretary) and Anita Krivickas (Treasurer).

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2) Australia ICOMOS New Membership Applications
 
Do YOU know anyone who fits into the categories below who may be interested in joining ICOMOS?
 
Perhaps you know someone who is undertaking a heritage course, has started work in the cultural heritage or conservation field, or who is just interested in ICOMOS. There may be people in your office who are not members of ICOMOS but have been intending to join.
 
There are many benefits associated with joining ICOMOS - not only the fantastic people you will meet and the variety of interesting conferences, seminars and events held in Australia and internationally, but there is also a constant exchange of ideas and information, as well as new contacts and opportunities available.
 
Membership of Australia ICOMOS brings discounts at ICOMOS functions and conferences and on ICOMOS publications. The E-mail News provides a weekly bulletin board of information and events in Australia and overseas, including state based events, conferences and site visits, as well as information on heritage publications, funding and grant opportunities, course details and job offers. Members also receive a number of issues annually of the Australia ICOMOS refereed journal Historic Environment. Applications for members to join the Australia ICOMOS Executive Committee (EC) are encouraged from all states and territories. For Young Professional and full Members, the International ICOMOS card gives free or reduced rate entry to many historic and cultural sites.
 
Australia ICOMOS welcomes new members and would like to encourage students and young cultural heritage graduates to apply for membership. There are various membership categories and applications can be to be made to the Secretariat:
 
Those who are interested in ICOMOS but who do not meet the requirements for full membership, or else do not have heritage conservation as their core focus, could apply to become Associates of ICOMOS.
 
Those at the beginning of a career in architecture, archaeology, planning or history with 3 years experience and who are under 30 years of age may be eligible for Young Professional membership at reduced rates.
 
Heritage professionals, with at least 3 years of heritage experience may be eligible for full Membership.
 
The membership forms and details are available on the web page www.icomos.org/australia and from Georgia Meros at the Secretariat, phone 03 9251 7131 or austicomos@deakin.edu.au. All applications are received at the Secretariat and referred to the Executive Committee (EC) for consideration. Completed applications must be received 4-6 weeks before the Executive Committee meeting date to allow consideration. If received after this, they are held over to the next meeting.
 
*****Please note: to be considered at the February 2009 Executive Committee meeting, applications would need to be in to the Secretariat by 15 JANUARY 2009.
 
CHRISTMAS IS COMING so think about it now...
 
Please send in applications to the Australia ICOMOS Secretariat or if further information is required contact the Membership Secretary, Helen Wilson at wilsonhelen@optusnet.com.au.

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3) KEEPING THE PAST PUBLIC: the Documentation and Conservation of Modern Places - registration open
 
Registrations are now open for the International Symposium and Public Lectures:
 
KEEPING THE PAST PUBLIC: the Documentation and Conservation of Modern Places
4 - 6 February 2009
University of Melbourne
Faculty of Architecture Building and Planning
 
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES:
Jolyon Leslie (Aga Khan Cultural Trust, Afghanistan)
"Cultural Space in Contemporary Afghanistan"
WED 4 Feb @ 6.00 (Sisalkraft Theatre, Arch Building)
 
John Allen (Avanti Architects,UK)
"Private Privilege - Public Duty: Examples of English experience in Modern Conservation"
THURS 5 Feb @ 6.00 (Sisalkraft Theatre, Arch Building)
 
SYMPOSIUM INTERNATIONAL PLENARY SPEAKERS INCLUDE:
Hilde Heynen (K U Leuven)
"Designing welfare. The reconfiguration of public space in Flanders (1958-1978)"
 
Miles Glendinning (Royal College of Art,Edinburgh)
"The Forgotten Revolution? Northern Ireland's Heritage of Modern Reconstruction"
 
Elain Harwood (English Heritage)
"Protecting Post-War Heritage in England"
 
Laretna Adishakti ((Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia)
"The conservation management of Borobudur and surrounding townscapes"
 
*** And a number of expert architects, conservationists and historians from around Australia and NZ who will present papers and panel debates.
 
This symposium will examine the myriad of challenges surrounding the documentation and conservation of twentieth century sites, including individual buildings, townscapes and communities. Emphasis will be focused on the architectural legacy of Modernism, in all its international guises, and on public sites. These discussions on Modern sites will be complemented by other presentations on the management of townscapes in contexts that are much older (for instance Afghanistan and Indonesia), but that face fundamental challenges presented by twentieth century effects of war and globalization.
 
The symposium public lectures, panels and plenary presentations will chart the processes of conservation through the themes of "Documentation", "Heritage Policy and Implementation" and "Conservation and Re-Use". Individual Invited speakers span a wide breadth of international experience from academic historians and conservation architects, to heritage practitioners and policy-makers.
 
The symposium is being hosted by the Faculty of Architecture Building and Planning, and the School of Historical Studies at the University of Melbourne. The event is being generously sponsored and supported by: the Australian Research Council, the University of Melbourne, the Australian Academy of Humanities; Docomomo Australia, the Heritage Council of Victoria, and the Ian Potter Foundation. The symposium is convened by Dr Hannah Lewi with Prof Philip Goad, Prof Kate Darian-Smith, Dr David Nichols and Assoc Prof Julie Willis.
 
See www.abp.unimelb.edu.au/past-public for full details of the program and registration form.
 
Contact symposium convener Dr Hannah Lewi, hlewi@unimelb.edu.au for other details.

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4) GCI Bulletin - available online
 
To read the December issue of the GCI bulletin, visit
http://www.getty.edu/conservation/publications/bulletin/current.html?cid=gci003

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5) Port Arthur Success at Tourism Awards
 
The Port Arthur Historic Site has been awarded as Tasmania's leading major tourism attraction for the ninth consecutive year. The Historic Site also took out the award for best Heritage and Cultural Tourism at the Tasmanian Tourism Awards held in Hobart on Friday evening.
 
The Historic Site attracted nearly 255,000 daytime visitors in 2007-08 and more than 49,000 people took the Historic Ghost Tour.
 
All PAHSMA personnel extend their congratulations to all nominees and winners in the Tourism Awards.
 
Recognition for contribution to the community
 
The Port Arthur Historic Site Management Authority was also a finalist in the Business Achievement category of the Tasmanian Community Achievement Awards held over the weekend.
 
Cast your vote in The Australian Travel and Tourism Awards
 
The Port Arthur Historic Site is nominated as a finalist in the Best Heritage Tourism category of these national awards which are voted by readers of The Australian newspaper.
 
If you would like to cast your vote, you can obtain a form from The Weekend Australian or vote online at www.theaustralian.news.com.au/tandtawards.
 
You may also wish to also show your support for other leading Tasmanian tourism operations nominated in the awards: Maria Island Walks, Hatherley House, The Islington Hotel, Bay of Fires Walk, The Lodge at Tarraleah, Stillwater Restaurant and the Mill Providore and Daniel Alps at Strathlyn
 
Voting closes on 17 December, and the winners will be announced on 17 January, so vote now at http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/tandtawards.

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6) The Talk about Town: Urban Lives and Oral Sources in 20th Century Australia -
call for papers
 
27-28 August 2009, at the State Library of Victoria and Melbourne Museum
 
Sponsored by the State Library of Victoria, the Monash University Institute for Public History, Museum Victoria, the University of Melbourne's School of Historical Studies and Macquarie University's Department of Modern History.
 
The Talk about Town: Urban Lives and Oral Sources in Twentieth Century Australia invites researchers and professionals working on life in Australian cities since 1900 to come together and reflect on their projects. It hopes to encourage participants to think about the significance of the urban context, whether or not it is the primary focus of their research. In particular, researchers working with personal sources in fields such as oral history, life history and immigration, are encouraged to look at the way that urban settings have shaped the stories they have been told.
 
Postgraduate students and professionals working with history are particularly encouraged to participate.
 
The Talk about Town is delighted to welcome distinguished oral and urban historian Alessandro Portelli, Professor of American literature at the University of Rome 'La Sapienza', as keynote speaker. Professor Portelli is the author of a number of influential studies in oral history and popular memory including The Order Has Already Been Carried Out: History, Memory and Meaning of a Nazi Massacre in Rome (Palgrave Macmillan, 2003) and The Death of Luigi Trastulli: Form and Meaning in Oral History (State University of New York Press, 1991). >From 2002 to 2008, he served as advisor to the mayor of Rome for the preservation and promotion of the city's historical memory, and is currently co-manager of Rome's House of History and Memory.
 
The Talk about Town offers a rich and stimulating conference program, to be hosted by the State Library of Victoria and Museum Victoria, on 27-28 August 2009. Day one of the conference will feature a series of parallel sessions and a keynote address by Professor Portelli. Day two of the conference will feature further parallel sessions, a number of workshops led by experts in urban and oral history, and additional events including walking tours of inner Melbourne and a guided tour of 'The Melbourne Story' at Melbourne Museum.
 
Following the conference, participants are encouraged to submit articles based on their conference presentations for consideration for publication in a special issue of a refereed journal.
 
Persons wishing to present papers at the conference should send 200 word abstracts (for a 20 minute presentation), to Kerrie Alexander at kerrie.alexander@arts.monash.edu.au on or before 31 December 2008.
 
For inquiries about the conference, or proposals for panels, please contact the organising committee via talkabouttown@gmail.com.
 
Conference Website:
http://arts.monash.edu.au/public-history-institute/conferences/2009-talkabout/index.php

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7) Cultural Heritage courses at Curtin University of Technology
 
Thinking of upgrading your heritage qualifications? 
 
Cultural Heritage is a fast changing field offering employment in heritage sites, museums, The National Trust, local and state government, historical research and, for those with an appropriate prior degree, architecture and art galleries.
 
Study at Curtin for a Masters Degree (three semesters full time) or Graduate Diploma (two semesters full time).
 
Curtin's Cultural Heritage courses can be taken either full or part-time and also in distance mode (on-line).
 
We offer small classes and specialised supervision.
 
For more information please contact Dr Jennifer Harris
jennifer.harris@curtin.edu.au.

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8) EOI sought for Significance Assessment project - to support understanding and management of collections holding Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal cultural heritage material
 
Expressions of Interest are sought to deliver a project managed by two Victorian Government agencies within the Department of Planning and Community Development, Aboriginal Affairs Victoria and Heritage Victoria. The project aims to assist community collecting organisations holding both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal cultural material, so the collections can be better understood, managed, and used by local communities.
 
The project will have three main components:
-         Significance assessment of the Burke Museum collection in Beechworth, Victoria. (This regional museum holds an important collection of Aboriginal     artefacts, along with an extensive library of documents, records and photographs relating to the settlement and development of the local township, as   well as collections relating to gold mining, and Chinese settlement).
-         Development of guidance material to assist community heritage collectors with their management and curatorial responsibilities; and
-         Identification of issues that need to be considered by heritage practitioners when assessing heritage collections that contain Aboriginal cultural material.
 
Please find the brief and 2 appendices (appendix 1 and appendix 3) attached to this email.
 
Submissions must be received by: 12 noon on 12 January 2009.
 
Expressions of Interest will be accepted electronically and should be sent to amanda.bacon@dpcd.vic.gov.au AND joy.elley@dpcd.vic.gov.au, or in hardcopy to the Heritage Victoria Reception Desk, Level 4, 55 Collins Street, Melbourne.
 
Applicants are encouraged to seek partnering opportunities with other heritage practitioners to ensure that the project's requirements are fully met.
 
Enquiries:
 
Heritage Victoria (until 24 December 2008) \
Amanda Bacon
Manager, Strategic Projects
Heritage Victoria
Level 4, 55 Collins Street
Melbourne 3000
Ph: 9637 9293
Email: amanda.bacon@dpcd.vic.gov.au
 
Aboriginal Affairs Victoria
Joy Elley
Manager, Heritage Planning
Aboriginal Affairs Victoria
Level 9, 1 Spring Street,
Melbourne
Ph: 03 9208 3296
Email: joy.elley@dpcd.vic.gov.au  

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9) Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts: Media Release -
Australia Helping Cambodia Protect World Heritage Icon
 
The Australian Government today announced $1.13 million to assist the Cambodian Government to better protect Angkor Wat, one of the world's most outstanding heritage sites.
 
The Angkor World Heritage site is visited by more than two million people each year. As a significant archaeological and cultural centre containing the remains of the capitals of the Khmer Empire, it is under pressure from its high tourist traffic and the rapid development of neighbouring communities.
 
Minister for the Environment, Heritage and the Arts, Peter Garrett and Parliamentary Secretary for International Development Assistance, Bob McMullan, today made the announcement as part of the Government's efforts to assist countries in the Asia-Pacific region maintain their World Heritage sites.
 
"This project is part of Australia's program to build the capacity of countries in the Asia-Pacific region to better look after their very special World Heritage sites - places that are of outstanding universal value to all humankind," Mr Garrett said.
 
"Working with the Royal Government of Cambodia to ensure that Angkor is appropriately maintained, will not only protect this universally significant site for future generations, but will ensure that it continues to attract visitors from all over the world to experience its wonders.
 
"Ensuring Angkor is maintained and protected will help to make sure visitors from all over the world can continue to experience this universally significant site, which brings major economic and social benefits to Cambodia."
 
Mr McMullan said careful management of Angkor is critical to preserving its World Heritage value as well as its potential as an ongoing source of economic development to help reduce poverty in Cambodia.
 
"Angkor is Cambodia's most valuable tourism and heritage asset. This initiative will help local communities boost their incomes by participating in the tourism industry, drawing on their unique culture and history," Mr McMullan said. 
 
"Through projects like the Heritage Management Framework we are working with the Royal Government of Cambodia to improve its capacity to manage the future sustainability of heritage sites."
 
Australia's contribution has been made through UNESCO's World Heritage Centre to help fund the Angkor Heritage Management Framework. The framework is designed to strengthen the technical expertise and governance of the Cambodian Government managing agency, APSARA, so that the benefits of tourism and development at Angkor can be shared fairly, as well as to ensure environmental protection.
 
The Royal Government of Cambodia has also committed approximately AUD$900,000 towards this work.
 
Emphasising the urgent need for a strong management plan for Angkor and for other major Cambodian heritage sites, Deputy Prime Minister and Chair of APSARA National Authority Sok An said: "Cambodia is very proud of its cultural heritage and is very pleased that the Australian Government is supporting the development of a sustainable future for this World Heritage site. This important initiative will help us to strengthen the management of Angkor and our national heritage management."
 
The project builds on development initiatives led by Sydney University - the 'Greater Angkor Project' and the 'Living with Heritage Project'. Australian consultants have been involved in the development of the Angkor Heritage Management Framework, coordinated through UNESCO's World Heritage Centre.

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10) News from ICCROM
 
MARC-AL 2009 - First Latin American Course on the Conservation of Modern Architecture
Applications are now open for the MARC-AL 2009 the first Latin American course on 'Conservation of Modern Architecture', to be held in Brazil from 2 March - 27 November 2009.
Application deadline: 2 February 2009
http://www.ceci-br.org/novo/www/site/index.php?com=pagina&id=1987  
 
 
ARIS 2009 - Architectural Records, Inventories and Information Systems for Conservation
Applications are now open for the ARIS 2009 course on 'Architectural Records, Inventories and Information Systems for Conservation', to be held in Rome, Italy from 2 September - 2 October 2009.
Application deadline: 16 February 2009
http://www.iccrom.org/eng/01train_en/announce_en/2009_09aris_en.shtml
 
 
Heritage news in the media worldwide
A monthly compilation of media articles on heritage topics. Obviously, these all reflect the viewpoints of the authors.
November 2008: http://www.iccrom.org/eng/news_en/2008_en/field_en/11press_en.shtml  
 
 
ICCROM Council: 75th meeting
The ICCROM Council met in Rome from 16-19 November for its 75th Ordinary Session.
http://www.iccrom.org/eng/news_en/2008_en/various_en/11_21eventCouncil75_en.shtml  
 
 
News from the Sharing conservation decisions course
The second week of the course was dedicated to the analysis and understanding of heritage issues, their significance, and their contexts.
http://www.iccrom.org/eng/news_en/2008_en/events_en/11_26courseSharing_en.shtml
 
 
LATAM proposals now online
The ICCROM LATAM programme was launched in Cartagena de Indias, Colombia in July 2008.
http://www.iccrom.org/eng/news_en/2008_en/events_en/11_17meetinglatamCOL_en.shtml
 
 
AFRICA 2009: Impact assessment and heritage course in Sudan
ICCROM hosted a partners' meeting to finalize a strategy for the conservation of mosaics in the Mediterranean region (MOSAIKON).
http://www.iccrom.org/eng/news_en/2008_en/events_en/11_06courseAfrica2009SDN_en.shtml  
 
 
OBITUARY - Sir Bernard M. Feilden
Sad news struck ICCROM on Friday with the loss of Sir Bernard M. Feilden, former Director of ICCROM.
http://www.iccrom.org/eng/news_en/2008_en/various_en/11_14obitFeilden_en.shtml  
 
 
ICCROM
iccrom@iccrom.org
http://www.iccrom.org

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11) Senior Conservation Project Officer, Port Arthur Historic Site Management Authority
 
Senior Conservation Project Officer (SCPO031208)
Department of Conservation and Infrastructure
 
Salary:  $65,774 per annum
Job Type:  Permanent full-time
Closing Date:  Friday 19 December 2008
Location:  Port Arthur, TAS
 
Port Arthur Historic Site Staff Agreement 2004, Professional Stream Level 2
 
Job kits (including Statement of Duties and Selection Criteria) can be obtained from the Human Resources Co-ordinator (contact details below) or at http://www.jobs.tas.gov.au/
 
Duties:  Carry out and supervise capital and maintenance works relating to both the conservation of historic fabric and the provision of site infrastructure and ensure that the cultural and heritage values of the Port Arthur Historic Site and the Coal Mines Historic Site are maintained and protected.  Contribute to the establishment of PAHSMA as a centre of excellence in the conservation and interpretation of a cultural heritage place of international significance.
 
Desirable Requirements:  Degree in Architecture or a related discipline or equivalent qualifications acceptable to the authority.
 
Enquiries to: Jane Harrington, Director Conservation & Infrastructure, Port Arthur Historic Site Management Authority, Port Arthur, Tasmania 7182, phone (03) 6251 2330, fax (03) 6251 2322, mobile 0409 344 598, email jane.harrington@portarthur.org.au.
 
Applications (addressing selection criteria) to:  Jane Bale, Human Resources Coordinator, Port Arthur Historic Site Management Authority, Port Arthur Tasmania 7182, phone (03) 6251 2357, fax (03) 6251 2322, email jane.bale@portarthur.org.au.

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12) Heritage Planner, Lovell Chen, Melbourne
 
Lovell Chen is a well respected Melbourne based firm of Architects and Heritage Consultants with more than 25 years' experience in design and heritage.
 
We are currently seeking a qualified Planner with experience and/or interest in heritage conservation.  Ideally you will have at least 2 -3 years professional experience in a heritage planning context.
 
The successful candidate's time will be spent working on a variety of heritage projects in a team environment.  Important to the role will be a willingness to undertake diverse tasks, including field practice, report preparation, historical research and project management.
 
You should possess initiative, a positive attitude, good research skills, and ability to think logically and creatively coupled with strong verbal and written communication skills.  You are required to be conversant with the relevant statutory frameworks, including the Planning and Environment Act and Heritage Act and preferably the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act.
 
An intermediate knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel, Power Point and Photoshop is preferred.
 
Your salary will be commensurate with your skill level and experience.
 
Please forward your CV to Ms Delwyn Lloyd, Finance/Admin Manager via email to dlloyd@lovellchen.com.au .

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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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