Australia
ICOMOS E-Mail News No. 411
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 6 November 2009
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1)
Australia ICOMOS call for EC nominations
2)
Studies and reports – what goes right and what goes wrong?
3)
Burra Charter Workshop, Adelaide – change of date
4)
Heritage in Queensland 2009 – 2010: initiatives, issues, directions
5) Australia
ICOMOS AGM and associated events – please note time and venue
6)
Invitation to presentation on Decatur House
7)
Heritage Perth Heritage Day
8)
Summer School in Cultural Heritage Management
9)
Expressions of interest for a work experience opportunity – ‘Built
/ Archaeological’, NSW
10) 19th
Meeting of EPHC – Communiqué: excerpt concerning Heritage
11) News
from ICCROM
12)
SHATiS'11 - International Conference on Structural Health Assessment of Timber
Structures – website now active
13) ICOMOS
Documentation Centre blog: recent posts
14) World
heritage and tourism: Managing for the global and the local – call for
papers
15) Golden
Pipeline hailed as an international historic engineering landmark
Situations
Vacant
16)
Director, Strategy and Policy, Heritage Victoria
17)
Heritage Officer (P/T), Woollahra Municipal Council
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1) Australia ICOMOS call for EC
nominations
Please note that an election for
the positions on the Executive Committee (EC) is not required this year.
The new EC will be announced
at the AGM, and an item in the E-news will follow.
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2) Studies and reports –
what goes right and what goes wrong?
Procedures for undertaking
studies and reports is the Burra
Charter Guideline designed to help us through these sometimes difficult waters!
If you are a heritage
consultant or adviser we want to know if this Guideline works for you –
and if not, what changes are needed?
Please contribute through this
on-line survey: deadline is Monday 16 November.
Click this link to the survey:
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=PiCxaaBDYcbJ20niJifqZQ_3d_3d. It will take about 5-8 minutes.
A copy of the Guidelines can
be found at http://www.icomos.org/australia/ – look under Publications and Charters.
If you represent a heritage
agency or client and would like to contribute, please email us directly and we
will invite to you contribute via a separate process. And any other queries to
either Chris Johnston (chris.johnston@contextpl.com.au) or David Young (david.young@netspeed.com.au).
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3) Burra Charter Workshop,
Adelaide – change of date
The date for the Burra Charter
workshop in Adelaide has been changed – from November 12 to December
1, 2009.
As part of the Burra Charter
development programme, Australia ICOMOS is running a series of workshops
(hopefully at least one in each State and Territory) in order to engage
directly with members about the range of tasks related to the Charter, the
current guidelines and possible future guidelines. For example, these workshops
will supplement information gathered through the electronic surveys and other
research on the use and currency of the guidelines.
The workshop will be held at
Mulloway Studio, Level 1, 16 Peel Street, Adelaide, commencing 5.30pm.
Please RSVP to Anthony Coupe (anthony.coupe@mulloway.com /(08) 8231 3131) by COB Friday 27 November.
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4) Heritage in Queensland 2009
– 2010: initiatives, issues, directions
Australia ICOMOS in Queensland
invites you to a special Forum & Social event
Date & Time: 26 November 2009, 1.15pm
Venue: Old Bishopsbourne St Francis Theological College
Please see the attached flier
and registration
form for further information regarding this event.
PLEASE NOTE: The deadline
for registration for this event is 2pm, Friday 20 November.
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5) Australia ICOMOS AGM and
associated events – please note time and venue
Time: 5pm
Venue: St John's Church, 379 Halifax Street, Adelaide.
Date: Friday 13 November
PLEASE
NOTE THE FOLLOWING THREE EVENTS ALL BEING HELD ON FRIDAY 13 NOVEMBER IN ADELAIDE
1.
The ICOMOS Annual General Meeting
is being held at St Johns Church, 397 Halifax Street, Adelaide at 5pm,
Friday 13 November. All those ICOMOS members wishing to attend, register
as an apology, or who have not received the official notice for this can
contact the Secretariat austicomos@deakin.edu.au
/ (03) 9251 7131 to request a copy.
2.
ICOMOS WORLD HERITAGE EVENT - Friday 13 November 6pm at St Johns Church Hall,
397 Halifax Street, Adelaide
To coincide
with the visit to Adelaide by the Australia ICOMOS executive, we have arranged
an event on Friday 13 November at 6pm at St Johns Church Hall, 379 Halifax
Street, Adelaide (near the eastern parklands). Kristal Buckley,
from Melbourne, is one of five International Vice Presidents to ICOMOS (yes
Australia has one of only five such positions!!). She will be speaking
about her role as a Vice President, explaining in broad terms what ICOMOS does
on the International Conservation scene, the process of World Heritage listing
and what it means. She will have lots of interesting pictures to
share with the audience.
Kristal’s
talk will be followed by a talk by Jane Harrington, a member of the Australia ICOMOS
Executive and the World Heritage Reference Group Co-Ordinator. Jane is also
responsible for conservation at the Port Arthur and Coal Mines Historic Sites,
two of the eleven sites in the Australian Convict Sites World Heritage
Nomination. She will briefly discuss Australian built entries in the World
Heritage List (the Opera House and the Melbourne Exhibition Building), and talk
about the challenges and highlights of the current convict nomination. This may
provide some interesting insights for South Australian members interested in
the potential for the South Australian Copper mining sites to be added in the
future to the already listed Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape. This
will be an informal evening with opportunities for questions and lively
discussion. Drinks will follow in the garden of St Johns Church.
Please RSVP
for this event to Liz Vines at mcdvines@bigpond.com
by Tuesday 10 November. Collection of $5 at the door to cover drinks and
nibbles cost.
Note
– ICOMOS stands for International Council on Monuments and Sites
3.
ICOMOS DINNER, ALFONSOS CAFÉ, CORNER OF HUTT AND HALIFAX STREET, 8PM, FRIDAY 13TH
November
A dinner is
being held after the ICOMOS AGM and World Heritage event for ICOMOS members and
others who are interested, at Alfonsos Café, corner of Hutt and Halifax
Street. The ICOMOS Executive will also be in attendance. Restaurant
is happy for individual accounts, ie pay as you purchase your meal, which is ideal
for a varied group and eliminates an expensive fixed price meal. Please
email Liz Vines at mcdvines@bigpond.com
by Tuesday 10 November so we can confirm numbers with the restaurant.
Gluten free and vegetarians catered for.
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6) Invitation to presentation
on Decatur House
Australia
ICOMOS and Museums Australia members and friends are invited to attend an event
to explore aspects of the conservation, interpretation and management of an
award winning project in Washington DC.
Cindi Malinck, the
Executive Director of Decatur House on Lafayette Square, and the
Director of Special Projects in the Stewardship of Historic Sites Department of
the National Trust for Historic Preservation in the United States will give a
presentation on the award winning conservation of the entry hall and the main
stair hall of Decatur House.
Decatur House was
designed by Benjamin Henry Latrobe (1764-1820), a British-born American
architect best known for his design of portions of the United States Capitol
and the Baltimore Basilica, the first Catholic Cathedral built in the United
States, and is often referred to as the "Father of American Architecture".
The house was designed as a Federal style side hall town home for naval
commodore Stephen Decatur and his wife Susan, in 1818. The National Trust for
Historic Preservation acquired the historic site as a bequest in 1954.
Located across
Lafayette Park from the White House, Decatur House also includes a rare urban
slave quarters, the only remaining physical evidence that human beings were
held within sight of the Executive Mansion. Decatur House remains
at the center of Washington’s social activities, and its Carriage House
rental space is one of the most sought after special event spaces in the city.
Where: National Trust of Australia (WA)
4 Havelock St, West Perth
When: 6pm, Thursday 12 November
Cost: $5 for members
(both orgs), $8 non-members
RSVP: by Wednesday 11 November,
(08) 9321 6088
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7) Heritage
Perth Heritage Day
Heritage Perth is dedicated to
raising awareness of Perth's social and architectural history as a major
cultural and economic asset for the broader community. As part of our
on-going program of innovative heritage promotion Heritage Perth is holding a Heritage
Day, on Sunday 15 November.
The program for the day
includes never before seen tours of Perth buildings; His Majesty’s
Theatre (built 1904), St. Georges Cathedral (consecrated in 1888) and the
magnificent, but rarely accessible, Old Treasury Building. There will
also be a silent movie screening (with live piano accompaniment) at the
stunning Art Deco Piccadilly Cinema, afternoon tea and guided tours of the Town
Hall, a chance to wander through the recently opened Fire and Emergency
Services Education and Heritage Centre to view their collection of vintage fire
appliances and access to the heritage listed Young Australia League Museum with
the only US Presidential Wreath located outside the USA.
For more information go to: www.heritageperth.com.
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8) Summer School in Cultural
Heritage Management
The tenth Summer School in
Cultural Heritage Management will be held at the University of Canberra from
17–23 January 2010.
Enrolments are now open for
this latest offering from Australia’s leading heritage conservation
professional development programme.
For details go to: http://www.canberra.edu.au/faculties/arts-design/conservation-summer-schools
All enquiries to: David.Young@canberra.edu.au
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9) Expressions of interest for
a work experience opportunity – ‘Built / Archaeological’, NSW
A message from Derek
Hallam:
The project involves the
investigation / recording of a circa 1900 farm house (Rock Lily –
initially an apple orchard), associated outbuildings, dams, fencing etc) which
is largely intact albeit ‘run down’. It is located in Caoura
(not the Cowra one!) some 50km east of Goulburn NSW in the Shoalhaven River
environment, an area with non-indigenous settlement dating back to the
1820’s. The piece de resistance is that the daughter of the
original owners (Win)was born there and , now in her 80’s, lives in the
adjacent property, is very ‘with it’ and cares for herself, her
dogs and her sheep. Both she and the current owners have considerable
empathy with place and are very supportive of the project. I have been
discussing with a historian a professional ‘oral history’ interview
with Win which would ideally be supported by whoever assists me.
I envisage this as a long
semester break opportunity to carry out the field work – say late Jan /
early Feb 2010 but I am very flexible. It would require at least a week,
ideally two, with some follow up later in the year ‘from home’
rather than the field. Whilst I cannot provide a stipend I would cover
all costs including travel and publication and, having a small alpaca farm
adjacent to ‘Rock Lily’ with a modern house, would provide full
board. The location would preclude daily travel but if a ‘one
off’ period was unsuitable say a series of weekends could be
considered. (Value added is a stunning location with kangaroos around the
house and Morton National Park on the boundary - spouse or partner to accompany
would be OK).
I am also preparing a
discussion paper on the conservation strategy for the gold mining sites in the
Bungonia / Tallong area close by (rugged) and could incorporate involvement
with this at the expense of some Rock Lily work.
To discuss please contact
Derek Hallam on (02) 4841 0854
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10) 19th Meeting of EPHC
– Communiqué: excerpt concerning Heritage
World Heritage
Intergovernmental Agreement
Council agreed to an
Australian World Heritage Intergovernmental Agreement which sets out arrangements
between the Commonwealth and the states for the management of Australia’s
World Heritage properties. The Intergovernmental Agreement outlines agreed
approaches to management, funding, nomination, listing, monitoring and
promotion of Australia’s World Heritage properties.
Australian World Heritage
Advisory Committee
Council commended the recently
established Australian World Heritage Advisory Committee (AWHAC) for its prompt
action in identifying areas of high priority common to Australia’s World
Heritage properties. Council requested that EPH Standing Committee report back
in early 2010 with advice on AWHAC’s recommendations.
Underwater Cultural
Heritage Convention
Council endorsed Australia
pursuing ratification of the UNESCO 2001 Convention for the Protection of the
Underwater Cultural Heritage, subject to Australia’s normal treaty making
processes. Council will consider a draft Australian Underwater Cultural
Heritage Intergovernmental Agreement in early 2010. The agreement will outline
agreed approaches to the identification, protection, management, conservation
and interpretation of Australia’s underwater cultural heritage.
Historic Shipwreck National
Collaborative Research Project
Council endorsed the inclusion
of the Historic Shipwrecks in situ preservation and reburial research project
in the Cooperative National Heritage Agenda.
Heritage and Sustainability
Project
Council noted the progress
towards completing the ground-breaking research into heritage buildings and
environmental sustainability. It commended the extension of this project
to include commercial building types, and welcomed the active involvement of a
number of Australasian jurisdictions in this project. Council requested a
report at the conclusion of the heritage and sustainability projects.
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11) News from ICCROM
To view the November 2009 news
from ICCROM, visit http://www.iccrom.org/index.shtml
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12) SHATiS'11 - International
Conference on Structural Health Assessment of Timber Structures – website
now active
The SHATiS’11 Conference
website is now active: http://shatis11.lnec.pt/.
The website provides detailed
information about aims, topics and the abstract submission process, as well as
general information about the venue, fees, opportunities for sponsorship and
exhibition areas.
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13) ICOMOS Documentation Centre
blog: recent posts
(http://icomosdocumentationcentre.blogspot.com/)
§ IFLA Journal, Volume 35, n° 3 (September 2009) (http://icomosdocumentationcentre.blogspot.com/2009/10/ifla-journal-volume-35-n-3-available.html)
§ Diccionario urbano, conceptual y transdisciplinar, por
Jorge Benavides Solís (http://icomosdocumentationcentre.blogspot.com/2009/10/diccionario-urbano-conceptual-y.html)
§ Kit of the Convention for the Safeguarding of the
Intangible Cultural Heritage (http://icomosdocumentationcentre.blogspot.com/2009/10/kit-of-convention-for-safeguarding-of.html)
§ UNESCO World Report: Investing in Cultural Diversity
and Intercultural Dialogue (http://icomosdocumentationcentre.blogspot.com/2009/10/unesco-world-report-investing-in.html)
§ La Rivista Siti, Trimestrale di attualità e politica
culturale: Anno 5, n° 4, 2009 (http://icomosdocumentationcentre.blogspot.com/2009/10/la-rivista-siti-trimestrale-di.html)
§ IFLA Newsletter n° 84 - In search of sustainability -
IFLA News Brief n° 24 (http://icomosdocumentationcentre.blogspot.com/2009/10/ifla-newsletter-n-84-in-search-of.html)
§ Boletin de interpretación, n° 21, Septiembre 2009 (http://icomosdocumentationcentre.blogspot.com/2009/10/boletin-de-interpretacion-n-21.html)
§ E_Conservation Magazine - N° 11, October 2009 (http://icomosdocumentationcentre.blogspot.com/2009/10/econservation-magazine-n-11-october.html)
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14) World heritage and tourism:
Managing for the global and the local – call for papers
World heritage and
tourism: Managing for the global and the local
3-4 June 2010, Quebec City,
Canada
As of 2009, approximately 900
sites are registered on the UNESCO World Heritage list. For many sites
inscription on the World Heritage List acts as a promotional device and the
management challenge is one of protection, conservation and dealing with
increased numbers of tourists. For other sites, designation has not brought
anticipated expansion in tourist numbers and associated investments. What is
clear is that tourism is now a central concern to the wide array of
stakeholders involved with World Heritage Sites. We increasingly need to
understand the multi-layered relationships between the diverse range of Sites
and tourism and tourists and, to focus on how tourism is effectively managed
for the benefit of all.
This conference seeks to
explore a series of critical and fundamental questions being raised by the
various ‘owners’, managers and local communities involved with
World Heritage Sites in relation to tourism: Why do tourists visit some World
Heritage Sites and not others? What is the tourist experience of such Sites?
How successful are Sites in the management of tourists? What roles do local
communities play in Site management? How can the ‘spirit of place’
be protected in the face of the sheer volume of tourists? How can some Sites
maximize the potential of a sustainable tourism for the purposes of poverty
alleviation and community cohesion? How effective are communication strategies
in bringing stakeholders together?
What management skills are
needed to address the needs of different stakeholders, different sites and
different cultures?
We encourage papers from a
wide range of disciplinary perspectives and welcome submissions which address
theoretical, empirical, methodological, comparative and practical perspectives
on the fullest array of themes associated with the management of UNESCO World
Heritage.
CALL FOR PAPERS
Original papers are invited to
consider subject areas including, but not limited to, the following themes:
§ Marketing in the management of World Heritage Sites
§
The pragmatics of
managing tourists
§
Financing World
Heritage
§
Community
involvement in Site management
§
Relations between
intangible cultural heritage and Site management
§
The role of the
private tourism sector
§
The nature of
tourist experience and behaviour at World Heritage Sites
§
Shaping local,
regional and national identities through Site inscription
§
Issues of
governance and trans-national regulation
§
Legal rights and
notions of ‘ownership’
§
The management of
World Heritage ‘values’
§
The geo-politics
of inclusion and exclusion
§
Methods of Site
evaluation
§
Managing
spiritual values and biodiversity
§
The role of
UNESCO and the political economies of designation
Please submit your 500 words
abstract (in French or English) including a title and full contact details as
an electronic file to Professor Maria Gravari-Barbas (Maria.Gravari-Barbas@univ-paris1.fr) or Laurent Bourdeau (laurent.bourdeau@fsa.ulaval.ca) as soon as possible but no later than 15 December
2009.
Publication opportunity: Papers accepted for the conference will be published
in the conference proceedings, subject to author registration. Best papers from
the conference will also be considered for publication in a special issue of
the Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change.
Conference Organisers: UNESCO/UNITWIN NETWORK for Culture, Tourism and
Development, the Faculty of Business Administration at Université Laval, the
Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne and the Centre for Tourism and Cultural
Change at Leeds Metropolitan University.
For further details on the
conference at a later stage please visit www.tourism-culture.com or http://www.fsa.ulaval.ca/tourisme or email to ctcc@leedsmet.ac.uk
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15) Golden Pipeline hailed as
an international historic engineering landmark
The original Goldfields Water
Supply – the brainchild of engineer CY O’Connor and now
commemorated in the National Trust’s Golden Pipeline project – has
been recognised as an engineering project of international status.
The International Historic Civil
Engineering Landmark award which is bestowed by the American Society of Civil
Engineers (ASCE), highlights the outstanding world-class qualities of Western
Australia’s premier industrial heritage site.
O’Connor’s
pipeline has joined the ranks of the international engineering elite. This is a
rare and significant acknowledgement on the world-stage of an exceptional
engineering feat in our own backyard. Other notable engineering landmarks to
receive the accolade include the Eiffel Tower, the Golden Gate Bridge, and the
Panama Canal. The Goldfields Water Supply Scheme is one of only three
Australian sites to be recognised by the ASCE. The Sydney Harbour Bridge won
accolades in 1988, and the Snowy Mountains Hydro-Electric Scheme was recognised
in 1997.
Two ceremonies were held to
unveil plaques at either end of the Goldfields Water Supply Scheme on Tuesday
20 October at Mundaring Weir, and Wednesday 21 October at Mt Charlotte,
Kalgoorlie.
The National Trust of
Australia has remained committed to the conservation and interpretation of the
Goldfields Water Supply Scheme through the Golden Pipeline
project and partnerships with
the communities along the 560km of pipeline stretching from Mundaring Weir to
Kalgoorlie for more than a decade.
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16) Director, Strategy and
Policy, Heritage Victoria
Director,
Strategy and Policy – Heritage Victoria
§ $89,668 - $119,995 plus 9% super
§ Full time / Ongoing
Heritage Victoria
assists in identifying, protecting and interpreting Victoria's most significant
cultural heritage resources. It advises private owners, local and State
government, industry and the general community on heritage matters. Heritage
Victoria employs a multi-disciplinary team of dedicated heritage professionals.
Do you have broad
heritage skills and experience? Do you have experience working with
government bodies, Non-Government Organisations (NGOs) and industry groups at
the highest levels to deliver improved heritage outcomes? Do
you have sound people management skills? If so, this may be the role for
you…
As Director,
Strategy and Policy is responsible for the delivery of the policy, strategy and
public programs within Heritage Victoria. You will lead the work of a
diverse range of small specialist teams in the areas of public programs and
grant delivery, strategic projects, local government heritage planning,
information delivery and conservation.
To apply and access
the position description visit www.careers.vic.gov.au and refer to position number DPCD/PLG/500543
Closing date for applications Friday 13 November 2009
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17) Heritage Officer (P/T), Woollahra
Municipal Council
Heritage Officer – Part Time 21 hours per week
Pos No: PSHT
Woollahra has a rich and
diverse history and natural setting that is represented in Victorian,
Federation and inter-war buildings, precincts, settings and streetscapes. Council
is seeking an enthusiastic and experienced person to join its heritage team in
caring for this environmental heritage which has a local, regional and, in many
instances, a nationally recognised level of heritage significance.
For further information and to
download the position description, visit http://www.woollahra.nsw.gov.au/council/employment/positions_vacant
Closing date for applications Friday 13 November 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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