Australia
ICOMOS E-Mail News No. 383
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 24 April 2009
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1) Update on (Un)Loved Modern Conference, 7-10 July 2009
2) Successful ICOMOS South Australian Event Held to
Celebrate World Heritage Day
3) Lifetime Achievement
Award for Meredith Walker
4) Call for Australia
ICOMOS members to contribute to International Scientific Committees
5) Complimentary copies of
Significance 2.0 available
6) Robin Boyd Self Guided
Tour and Open Houses - Sunday 3 May 2009
7) Institute for
Citizenship & Globalisation's April bulletin available online
8) The Northbridge History
Studies Day
9) CCA concern at limited
uptake of the 2020 Summit's good ideas
10) 2009 Southwest Summer
Institute for Preservation and Regionalism
11) DEWHA media release: $60 Million for Heritage Projects
on World Heritage Day
Situations Vacant
12) Senior heritage consultant, Context
13) Heritage consultant, Perth
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1) Update on (Un)Loved Modern
Conference, 7-10 July 2009
As we remember the sacrifices of wartime on Anzac Day,
remember also that the tangible reminders of these wartime sacrifices are, in
many cases, threatened heritage. At the Australia ICOMOS (Un)Loved Modern Conference in Sydney 7-10
July 2009, the challenges of conserving our wartime heritage will be explored
in a dedicated theme on the War
in the Pacific. Speakers will include Tim Smith, on the conservation
of the wreck of the wreck of the
Japanese M24 submarine that attacked Sydney; Scott Robertson, on a thematic
study identifying war sites in NSW; Noni Boyd, on the architectural legacy of
WWII in the South Pacific; David Wixted, on the wartime heritage of
Maribyrnong; and Jane Ainsworth, on Sydney's WWII sites.
If the idea of influencing the conservation of our wartime
heritage appeals to you, register
now for the Australia ICOMOS (Un)Loved
Modern Conference in Sydney 7-10 July 2009. More details are
available on the conference website.
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2) Successful ICOMOS South
Australian Event Held to Celebrate World Heritage Day
A very interesting Australia ICOMOS event, supported by the
Department for Environment and Heritage, was held in Adelaide on 20 April 2009
to celebrate World Heritage Day.
The focus of the first half of the evening's discussions was
the current conservation of the Museum of Economic Botany at the Adelaide
Botanic Gardens. Our 3 guest speakers were Stephen Forbes, Director of
the Adelaide Botanic Gardens, Peter Emmett, consultant curator from Sydney, who
has been engaged on the project and Tony Kanellos, curator of the Museum of
Economic Botany. This project is to be opened in 5 weeks, and is in the
final interesting and intriguing stages of conservation and museum
display. The original finishes and display cabinets are being conserved
together with the introduction of contemporary display units by Adelaide
furniture designer Khai Liew. This project will be an exemplary conservation
project in this important Adelaide heritage building.
The second half of the evening focussed on the conservation
of Struan House near Naracoorte presented by Jason Schulz. Lively
discussion was held about the original interior decorations uncovered as part
of the recent conservation and maintenance works to this building.
The event was also fund raising event for the Streetwise
Asia Fund for Heritage Conservation - and an explanation was provided about
this fund. Almost $400 was raised in the evening.
Elizabeth Vines
South Australian Executive Committee representative,
Australia ICOMOS
0419 816 525
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3) Lifetime Achievement Award
for Meredith Walker
The annual Energy Australia National Trust Heritage Awards in
NSW recognize outstanding conservation projects and achievements in heritage
conservation - in all its aspects. In the 2009 Awards, the Lifetime Achievement
Award, honouring the singular and profound contribution to heritage
conservation by an individual, has been presented to former ICOMOS Australia
president Meredith Walker.
LIFETIME
ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Meredith Walker
Wherever you look in Australian heritage conservation, and
whatever you look at, Meredith has been there. Although she is perhaps
best known for her co-authorship of the Illustrated Australia ICOMOS Burra
Charter, Meredith has been one of this country's leading and enduring heritage theorists,
and activists, for a long time.
Rather than striving with bricks and mortar, Meredith has
been a fountain of ideas, and those ideas have meant we still have a great deal
of important bricks and mortar. While she was a key contributor to the first
adopted draft of the Burra Charter, with James Kerr and others back in the late
1970s and 80s, and also to the guidelines to the Charter, Meredith's role in
promoting heritage conservation goes back to the late 1960s, when she
encouraged the National Trust to comment on exhibited planning schemes.
In the early 1970s, Meredith was a member of the Rocks People's Planning
Committee, and implemented local government's first provisions for urban
conservation, in Paddington.
Meredith has introduced ideas and methods which have since
become mainstream, ranging across all areas of heritage practice, including:
urban conservation, community participation, place museums, cultural
landscapes, movable heritage, heritage interpretation and views. She has
made major contributions to the work of the National Trusts in New South Wales
and Queensland, both as an employee and an activist, especially through urban
conservation, heritage legislation and property management.
Like others, Meredith has served on government committees and
boards and Australia ICOMOS, and has been a face behind many seminars and
conferences, as well as a speaker. However, her true calling has been behind
the scenes, raising and addressing issues, responding to requests from the
community, and her colleagues.
In her own wonderful homes in Brisbane and Sydney she has
been opening the eyes of the rest of us, celebrating linoleum, carefully
cleaning where others were stripping back and repainting, extolling the joys of
hills hoists and old electricity power boards. At the same time, and at any one
time, she has been advocating diverse causes, including the National Apron
Front, the setting of the Glasshouse Mountains in Queensland, and houses made
of kerosene tins, or packing cases.
Meredith's contribution has been unique, and distinctly
Meredith, and as her friend Elaine Lawson commented in advice on this citation,
"Meredith has always put the cause first, and her own interests last". She has
sought, in all this, to explain and make explicable the links between places,
objects and people, and to help us enjoy and appreciate our heritage. In short,
a wonderful, generous, visionary trouble maker. That's our Meredith.
Robert Moore
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4) Call for Australia ICOMOS members to
contribute to International Scientific Committees
Australia ICOMOS is calling
for expressions of interest from Full International Members to be
considered for nomination to an International Scientific Committee (ISC).
Expressions of interest should be sent to the Secretariat and the ISC
Coordinator, and include a resume with particular reference to your credentials
in the specific field of the ISC for which you seek nomination, and a statement
on why you wish to be involved, and whether you seek to be nominated as an
Expert or Associate member. Please note that the endorsement of your
nomination by Australia ICOMOS is no guarantee of your acceptance by the
relevant ISC, and that the timing of the consideration of your membership will
vary from committee to committee, according to their own rules.
Nominees must meet the
criteria laid down in the Australia ICOMOS Procedures Manual. In summary, those
seeking Expert membership must have a strong record of involvement in relevant
professional activities at least at a national level of importance. Nominees
for Expert membership must also be able to fund their own overseas travel to
attend ISC meetings. The criteria for Associate members are less demanding and
there is no expectation of personal attendance at meetings. Members of ISCs are
expected to report regularly to the general Australia ICOMOS membership on
their ISC activities. Such reporting is particularly important for the Annual
Report presented to the Australia ICOMOS Annual General Meeting each November,
which is coordinated by the voting member, but other reports will be
distributed through E-News.
Please send your expression
of interest to the Secretariat no later than Friday 8 May 2009 (email to
austicomos@deakin.edu.au with a copy to janea@ainsworthheritage.com.au), so that it can be reviewed
in time for the Executive Committee to consider the nomination at its meeting
in Canberra on 16 and 17 May 2009.
The ISCs are:
• Earthen Architectural
Heritage (ISCEAH)
•
International Committee for Analysis and Restoration of Structures and Architectural
Heritage (ISCARSAH)
•
International Committee on Conservation / Restoration of Heritage Objects in
Monuments and Sites (ISCCR)
• International Committee on
Economics of Conservation
• International Committee on
Wall Painting
• International Training
Committee (CIF)
• International Committee on
Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICICH)
• International Committee on
Underwater Cultural Heritage (ICUCH)
• International Committee on
20th Century Heritage
• IFLA-ICOMOS Committee on
Historic Gardens & Cultural Landscapes
• CIPA - Heritage
Documentation
•
International Committee on Interpretation & Presentation of Cultural
Heritage Sites (ICIP)
• International Committee on
Archaeological Heritage Management (ICAHM)
• International Committee for
Vernacular Architecture (CIAV)
• International Wood Committee
• International Committee on
Historic Towns and Villages (CIVVIH)
• International Committee on
Cultural Routes
• International Cultural
Tourism Committee
• International Polar Heritage
Committee (IPHC)
• International Committee on
Stone
• International Committee on
Fortifications & Military Heritage (ICOFORT)
• International Rock Art
Committee
• International Committee on
Shared Built Heritage
• International Committee on
Risk Preparedness (ICORP)
• International Committee on
the Theory & Philosophy of Conservation & Restoration
• International Stained Glass
Committee
• International Committee on
Legal, Administrative and Financial Issues (ICLAFI)
Further information is
available from the ISC web sites (through the ICOMOS International web site www.icomos.org) or the Australia ICOMOS ISC
Coordinator, Jane Ainsworth (janea@ainsworthheritage.com.au).
Background to the ISCs
The 15th General Assembly of
ICOMOS, held in Xi'an China in 2005, adopted the Eger-Xi'an Principles, one
objective of which is to open up the membership of International Scientific
Committees (ISCs).
Within the global structures
of ICOMOS, the ISCs are expected to be at the heart of scientific inquiry
and exchange in their domains. They therefore complement the roles of
ICOMOS National Committees. To perform their role adequately, the ISCs need to
contain expert members that span the breadth of their subject, and to be
geographically and culturally diverse.
Australia ICOMOS is already
well represented on several ISCs. However, there are currently a number of ISCs
with no Australian members, and other ISCs that are seeking new members. Until
the changes made by the Eger-Xi'an Principles, the ability of Australia ICOMOS
members to participate in the ISCs was relatively limited. Australia ICOMOS has
therefore welcomed the reforms and is now keen to encourage all its Full
International Members to join an ISC in which they have a particular interest.
Although the Eger-Xi'an
Principles allow prospective ISC members to nominate themselves or to be
invited to join directly by an ISC, the Australia ICOMOS Executive Committee
has reaffirmed its preference to continue the process of nominating candidates
for membership of ISCs. The Executive Committee feels that this process assists
both the ISC and the candidate by providing an independent opinion on the
standing and credit of nominees in the field of the ISC within their own
country. In addition, within an ISC, each country is allocated one voting
member and to be given this opportunity your membership on the ISC must be
endorsed by the Australia ICOMOS Executive Committee.
ISC Travel Assistance Fund
The Australia ICOMOS
Executive Committee is delighted to announce that a travel assistance fund is
available this year to provide financial assistance to ISC members wishing to
attend meetings of their ISC.
This fund is open to all
Australian ICOMOS members who are endorsed members of an ISC. Up to 20
travel assistance grants of $500 is available for 2009. Expressions of
interest should be no more than 1 page and should include the name of the ISC
you belong to, the date and venue of their 2009 meeting, how you will use this
grant and why it would be a benefit to yourself and to Australia ICOMOS.
Please send your expression of
interest, to the Secretariat no later than Friday 8 May 2009 (email to austicomos@deakin.edu.au with a copy to janea@ainsworthheritage.com.au), so that it can be reviewed
in time for the Executive Committee to consider the nomination at its meeting
in Canberra on 16 and 17 May 2009.
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5) Complimentary copies of Significance
2.0 available
The Collections
Council is currently producing Significance 2.0: a guide to assessing the
significance of collections. Approximately 2,900 Australian collecting
organisations can receive a free copy of this publication when it is distributed
in May 2009.
In order to
equitably select these organisations, the CCA is building a comprehensive
database of all collecting organisations within Australia. Visit http://www.collectionscouncil.com.au/Default.aspx?tabid=726 to ensure your organisation
is included in the CCA database, and therefore in the running for a free copy
of Significance 2.0.
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6) Robin Boyd Self Guided Tour
and Open Houses - Sunday 3 May 2009
5 inspiring houses
open for you to visit; 2 houses designed by Boyd, 3 houses influenced by Boyd
Enjoy a walk around
Studley Park passing many other exceptional houses
Robin Boyd is arguably Australia's most influential
architect. Through his writings, he inspired the general community; through his
architecture he was a leader in his profession. His own designs exceeded the
expectations of his time; his design approach challenged his contemporaries and
continues to inspire architects today. Boyd advocated for good design. He
promoted an innovative use of space, materials and structure to create a poetic
solution that never failed to delight. This is a special opportunity to
experience Boyd's design legacy and appreciate for yourself its continuing
relevance to the way we live today.
The Robin Boyd Foundation is pleased to host public
viewings of 5 remarkable houses as part of a self-guided walk through the
Studley Park area of Kew.
By Boyd
Haughton James House (1957)
Lawrence House (1968)
Of Boyd's time
Dione & Peter McIntyre House (1954) Architect's own house
Guss House (1966) McGlashan and Everist
Of recent times
John Wardle House (2000) Architect's own house
Date
Sunday 3 May 2009
House opening times
10.00am to 4.00pm
To participate
This is a ticketed event. Tickets must be pre-purchased and
will not be available for sale on the day
Day Pass ticket price
General public $80.00
Robin Boyd Foundation Members $60.00
For more information
or telephone (03) 9820 9838
Download the flier from http://www.heritage.vic.gov.au/Home.aspx?newsID=140
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7) Institute
for Citizenship & Globalisation's April bulletin available online
Since the inception of The Institute of Citizenship and
Globalisation, the institute has released the ICG Bulletin on a
bi-monthly basis. The bulletins are available as pdf files. ICG Bulletin April
issue is out now and available at:
http://www.deakin.edu.au/arts-ed/icg/bulletin-pdf/bulletin-apr09.pdf
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8) The
Northbridge History Studies Day
The Northbridge History Studies Day was established to allow
some of the hidden histories of Northbridge to be documented and shared.
Much valuable research has already been undertaken by
individuals and communities but, through the Studies Days, the history of
Northbridge - and the unique and special place that it occupies in the history
of our state - will become more widely known.
Speakers at the Studies Day include historians, community
leaders together and others who, through research and interaction with the
people and places of Northbridge, have acquired significant knowledge about the
area.
Each presentation, whether academic or community-based, will
explore a different aspect of Northbridge's history, reflecting the diversity
and complexity of its development. In many instances, the material presented
will never before have been made publicly available.
Download the Brochure
to register for the Day.
Also available: Book of the 2007+2008 Studies Days papers
- 280 pages of fascinating reading from leading scholars about the hidden
histories of Northbridge, for a special Studies Day price of AUD$22.95. See
the attached flier for further information.
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9) CCA concern at limited
uptake of the 2020 Summit's good ideas
The Collections Council would like to bring to members' and
colleagues' attention their comments on the government's response to the 2020
Summit:
The Collections Council of Australia has expressed
disappointment at the lack of recognition for collections in the Government's
response to the Australia 2020 Summit.
Visit http://www.collectionscouncil.com.au/Default.aspx?tabid=544&articleType=ArticleView&articleId=126
) to view the CCA's news item and media release.
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10) 2009
Southwest Summer Institute for Preservation and Regionalism
The 2009 Southwest Summer Institute in June offers
stand-alone courses that can also be taken as part of the University of New
Mexico School of Architecture & Planning's "Graduate Certificate Program in
Historic Preservation & Regionalism", a six-course, 18-hour program
integrating proven historic preservation techniques with contemporary planning
and design approaches grounded in history, culture and place.
For More Information visit :
http://saap.unm.edu/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=113&Itemid=147
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11) DEWHA media release: $60
Million for Heritage Projects on World Heritage Day
The Australian Government's investment of $60 million for
heritage projects will help support local jobs and improve heritage
infrastructure across the country.
Minister for the Environment, Heritage and the Arts, Peter
Garrett, said the funding under the government's $650 million Jobs Fund, and
will support high priority heritage projects while also generating jobs,
particularly in regional areas.
"It's my great pleasure to celebrate World Heritage Day today
with this announcement of additional funding to support Australia's heritage
places, including additional funding for our World Heritage properties.
"This funding program includes a number of separate
components focused on protection of National Heritage-listed places, National
Trust properties, community heritage projects, including locally significant
places, and natural heritage projects.
"The natural heritage component includes at least $8.6
million for natural heritage places, particularly directed at supporting
Australia's World Heritage sites. This is in addition to existing Commonwealth
funding provided to ensure these places of outstanding universal value are
protected.
"This significant investment in Australia's historic,
Indigenous and natural heritage will provide economic stimulus by focusing on
projects that have an immediate employment impact as well as ongoing economic
benefits. It will also provide much-needed support for community groups and
organisations involved in heritage projects across Australia."
Mr Garrett said one of the key criteria for assessing
projects for funding would be that they create jobs - both now and into the
future, with projects required to provide ongoing social and economic benefits
to the community, for example by boosting tourism, or by improving access to,
and use of, a community heritage place.
"In both the immediate and long-term, this will benefit urban,
regional and rural communities, by enhancing and taking greater advantage of
the social and economic value of our heritage places.
"Local businesses will also benefit by providing not only the
specialist technical skills but also the materials required to undertake these
heritage works.
"The program will commence immediately, with $6 million of
the total $60 million for heritage to be spent in the 2008/09 financial year,
ensuring an immediate benefit to communities.
"Importantly, the program will include both public and
targeted calls for proposals. This will ensure that nationally significant
projects can commence immediately, while also providing local communities with
access to funding to support locally significant heritage projects that are ready
to commence and provide immediate local employment opportunities.
"This funding provides a unique opportunity to enhance our
existing and irreplaceable heritage assets and help secure a stronger, more
resilient economic, social and environmental future for our country," Mr
Garrett said.
For details on the Jobs Fund visit www.deewr.gov.au
For more information about Australia's heritage visit www.heritage.gov.au
Media contact: Ben Pratt 0419 968 734
On 18 April, the global community celebrates World
Heritage Day. To date, 878 places from across the globe have been included on
the World Heritage List. 17 of these belong to Australia and include:
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Kakadu National Park, Great Barrier Reef, Wet
Tropics of Queensland, Fraser Island, Lord Howe Island Group, Greater Blue
Mountains, Willandra Lakes, Shark Bay, Purnululu National Park, Australian
Fossil Mammal sites (Naracoorte and Riversleigh), Gondwana Rainforests of
Australia, Tasmanian Wilderness, Macquarie Island, Heard and Macdonald Islands,
Royal Exhibition Building and Carlton Gardens, and the Sydney Opera House.
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12) Senior heritage consultant,
Context
Context is looking for an experienced heritage consultant to
be part of our team working on a range of interesting heritage projects,
including:
• local
heritage studies
•
municipal heritage plans and strategies
•
conservation management plans
•
community-based heritage processes: consultation, workshops etc
• social
significance assessment
•
Indigenous heritage management: places, policies, research
You would be part of a small, specialist team, working for
existing and new clients. Communication skills are important as you would have
direct client contact, and be managing project teams comprising internal and
external consultants. You would need skills in time management, delegation,
creative and strategic thinking, and working collaboratively.
The right person will have broad experience and well-honed
skills in heritage assessment, planning and management. Your specialisation
could be in one of many relevant disciplines, including: planning and policy,
cultural landscapes, architecture, history, archaeology, urban or rural
geography, or other allied field.
Previous work as a consultant, including project management,
would be a distinct advantage. Suitable applicants will have 5-8+ years
experience.
As well as heritage, Context works in the fields of community
and environment, and others on our team offer skills in facilitation, community
information, consultation, environmental policy and planning, education and
training and change management and more!
The position is full-time, and based in Brunswick (Victoria).
Some travel locally and interstate is involved.
While we are looking for someone to join our in-house team,
we are also always interested in talking with other consultants about possible
collaborations. And we expect to have a 12 month senior consultant position
available starting in June as well - possibly a secondment or a contract
position.
General enquiries about the position can be directed to Mary
Ward - mary.ward@context-pl.com.au
- (03) 9380 6933. Our website offers a good overview of the firm - www.context-pl.com.au
Please send an application - including a letter addressing
your interests in Context and the requirements described above plus your resume
- to Mary Ward by email or by post (Context Pty Ltd, 22 Merri Street, Brunswick
3056) no later than Monday 27 April, 2009.
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13) Heritage consultant, Perth
Perth-based firm is looking for an heritage consultant to
work on a range of projects, including:
• conservation
management plans
• assessments
of cultural heritage significance
•
adaptation of places of cultural heritage value
• design,
documentation, and contract administration of conservation works
• archival
records
Our website provides an overview of the practice - http://www.users.bigpond.net.au/conserva/
The award-winning firm has been continually involved in the
procurement, documentation and implementation of specialist conservation works in
Western Australia for twenty years. Candidates for this heritage
consultant position will already have some experience in heritage assessment,
planning and management; be a talented computer user, and possess excellent
English language skills. A candidate's undergraduate degree is likely to
(but not necessarily) be in architecture. Further training will be
provided, assisting with ongoing professional development toward registration
if required.
Based in Nedlands, it is possible the position could be
negotiated to suit highly skilled part-time workers, and salary will be
negotiated commensurate with previous experience.
Please send a concise application - a maximum of two A4 pages
that includes a resume - by email taylarch@bigpond.net.au
or by post (John Taylor Architect, PO Box 1058, Nedlands WA 6909) no later than
5pm on Monday 4 May 2009.
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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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