NEWS
Historic Environment, Vol 35(1), 2023 (2024) Queer Heritage
The latest special issue of Historic Environment is now published online and hard copies sent to those members who have opted to receive a paper copy. This latest special issue is entitled: Queer Heritage. Check it out here!
The guest editors – Steve Brown, Celmara Pocock, and Robert Mason – have assembled six papers that collectively involve 13 authors, as well as three reviewers of queer books and a preface by Frank Howarth, a Sydney Mardi Gras 78er and former Chair of the Heritage Council of NSW. The special issue builds on a session presented at the ICOMOS 22nd Triennial General Assembly and Scientific Symposium (GA2023) in Sydney in September 2023. Presented under the Rights theme, the session was titled: LGBTQI Heritage: Unnatural Histories, Ephemeral Places, Future Challenges.
The special issue includes a ‘Manifesto for Queer Heritage Practice 1.0’ (pp. 86-87). The intent of the Manifesto is to support ICOMOS, and more broadly heritage work, to recognise and engage with Queer/LGBTQIA+ heritage as an important field of conservation; and to demand actions to achieve this outcome. The Manifesto includes action points that we consider foundational and necessary for good heritage conservation policy and practice and that support inclusion, rights, and ethical practice. We suggest that these actions can be incorporated into heritage strategies, heritage guides, conservation management plans, interpretation, and the like.
***
AICOMOS 2025 National Conference Our Shared Heritage | Victorian Goldfields Ballarat | 17-19 November 2025
The Australia ICOMOS 2025 National Conference Our Shared Heritage will be held in the Victorian Goldfields, Ballarat, from 17-19 November 2025.Conference themes will include locating diversity, equity and inclusion in Heritage Conservation, Sustainable Development and Cultural Tourism.
The conference will highlight Victoria’s Treaty process in a keynote address, as well as the Australia ICOMOS Strategic Plan 2025-2029.
A Call for Sponsors is now open – if you are interested in supporting this event, please contact Susan Fayad on susanfayad@ballarat.vic.gov.au
Further information about the conference will be made available in the new year.
ICOMOS MEMBERS
NEW Message from ICOMOS Secretariat regarding scam emails
Dear Colleagues – there seems to be another scamming email going around
The person uses this email address boardchair39@gmail.com With a message along the lines below.
Do not answer please – and if you receive the email directly report them to Gmail as follows:
Report phishing emails
When we identify that an email may be phishing or suspicious, we might show a warning or move the email to Spam. If an email wasn’t marked correctly, follow the steps below to mark or unmark it as phishing.
Important: When you manually move an email into your Spam folder, Google receives a copy of the email and any attachments. Google may analyse these emails and attachments to help protect our users from spam and abuse.
Report an email as phishing
- On a computer, go to Gmail.
- Open the message.
- Next to Reply – click More
- Click Report phishing.
———- Forwarded message ———
From: Teresa Patrício Patrício <boardchair39@gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 13 Feb 2025, 00:00
Subject:
To:
Dear xxx
Hope you are in good health? Are you working or on holiday?
I need your help with some delegate logistics service matters on behalf of icomos
Look forward to your reply for more details.
Kind regards
Teresa
***
NEW Request for reviewers for Protection of Cultural Heritage Journal
Theophilos ISC are delighted to report that the international peer-reviewed journal Protection of Cultural Heritage, published by ICOMOS Poland and Lublin University of Technology, is drawing increasing the numbers of articles for publication – 30 have been received since the last issue (No. 21) was published.
Because of this success, the Journal is seeking additional reviewers. If you would like to put your name forward for consideration, please email: theophilos@icomos.org
***
AICOMOS 2025-2028 Strategic Plan
The 2025-2029 AICOMOS strategic plan is now available to view. Please follow this link.
***
ICOMOS Full International Membership: Electronic cards (E-cards)
You can now download your membership card from your profile in the ICOMOS International membership database. In order to do this, you must:
- have renewed your 2024/25 membership
- have uploaded a picture on your profile in the membership database.
ICOMOS E-cards: How to upload a picture on your profile.
Please email the Secretariat (austicomos@deakin.edu.au) if there are any problems.
***
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS / GRANTS / NOMINATIONS
NEW ICOMOS International Wood Committee 2025 Annual Meeting and 27th Symposium call for abstracts
The IIWC Symposium Committee welcomes the submission of abstracts for the ICOMOS 27th IIWC Symposium to be held in Samsun, Türkiye from 21-23 May 2025.
Abstracts can be submitted for a paper or poster. Abstracts will be peer-reviewed by the Scientific Committee resulting in a selection of about 20 papers. All papers and posters will be in English. Oral presentations will be possible only after registration and if speakers are present. The selected papers will be published in the conference proceedings and published in open access online after the conference.
The main theme is: Resilient Heritage – Preparedness, Response and Recovery with Special Fire Session
Sub themes: Common Challenges in the Wooden Built Heritage of the Black Sea Region, Fire Hazards and Wooden Heritage: Global Perspectives, Earthquakes and Wooden Heritage: Learning from Türkiye’s Experience, Threatened Wooden Heritage: Multidimensional Risks and Responses.
Further information can be found here or contact: Süheyla Koç, iiwcsymposium@gmail.com
***
NEW National Trust NSW Heritage Awards 2025 Nominations open until 5 March 2025
This year, projects completed (or due for completion) between 1 March 2024 – 31 March 2025 can be entered across nine categories. We’ve also introduced a new category called ‘Enduring’ which acknowledges ongoing or long-term heritage conservation and care.
There are also three free peer-nominated categories available, recognising the outstanding efforts of individuals.
If you have any projects or people that you’d like to put forward for recognition, we encourage you to make a submission.
More info about categories, pricing and the link to book can be found via our website: nationaltrust.org.au/national-trust-heritage-awards-nsw/
***
NEW Call for papers | Contemporary issues in Maritime Heritage | The great circle special issue | Submissions due 1 Aug 2025
The oceans are rapidly changing around us, as exploration and exploitation of the subsurface realm is accelerating. Coastlines are under threat, challenging maritime cultural landscapes, while both offshore energy generation and illegal salvage threaten underwater cultural heritage sites. AI has undermined the fidelity of digital imagery and online communities, eroding trust in representations of the past. Museums large and small face changing demographics, shifting visitor expectations and ongoing commercial pressures. Yet people still enjoy messing about in old boats, hearing stories of shipwreck and fortitude, understanding their ancestors’ voyages and visiting maritime precincts. They are also hungry for First Nations perspectives and authentic experiences. What are the other issues facing maritime heritage in today’s environment?
Edited by Professor Rod Mather, Dr John Jensen and Dr Peter Hobbins, this special issue of The Great Circle seeks to survey contemporary maritime heritage in the Indo-Pacific region. Contributions are welcome on diverse topics: archaeology and heritage regulation; museums and collections; places and spaces; communities and controversies.
Peer-reviewed research articles of up to 10,000 words (including endnotes) and non-peer reviewed research notes of up to 3,000 words (including endnotes) are both welcomed.
To discuss proposals please contact the Editor, Dr Peter Hobbins, at the Australian National Maritime Museum on peter.hobbins@sea.museum
The Great Circle is the scholarly journal of the Australian Association for Maritime History. Its focus is primarily on the Indian, Pacific and Southern Oceans, from 1500 CE to the present. The Great Circle is hosted by JSTOR and indexed both by Scopus and EBSCO.
The journal’s Editorial Board, style guide, aims and ethics can be found at aamh.asn.au/publications/the-great-circle.htm
***
ICOMOS | Expression of Interest | Securing the Next ICOMOS Generation: Transitioning the Advisory Committee
In 2020, the Advisory Committee recommended recruiting volunteers to support its Advisory Committee Officers (ACOs) in their work. Launched in 2021, the program has been immensely successful, helping ACOs in key achievements such as Annual Report analysis, the 2021-2024 and 2024-2027 Triennial Scientific Plans, and the ICOMOS Carbon Reduction Strategy & Responsible Practice Toolkit.
This initiative aims to: i) facilitate and encourage ICOMOS members to share, experience and support the role of the Advisory Committee and the work of the ACOs; ii) to share the lively debate and experience and iii) increase the pool of future candidates standing for election as ACOs; and iv) to help support and increase the efficiency of the work done by the Advisory Committee and ACOs.
Assisting Advisory Committee Volunteers (AAVs) will work directly with the ACOs to implement the current work plan which includes support to ICOMOS organisational and scientific coordination, and development.
We are relaunching the call for volunteers to expand the team and align with new projects in the AdCom Officers Work Plan 2025-26. This is a great way to engage with the ICOMOS network, gain professional experience and enjoy the process.
Application
AAV EOIs should be submitted via a brief email with a separate short description (250 words) about your professional background, any past roles with ICOMOS, other relevant experience and your particular spheres of interest. Matches will be made based on current needs.
Some Volunteers may be required for specific meetings only, whereas others may be invited to support ongoing projects, activities or programmes. Please indicate which you would prefer to be considered for.
Interested ICOMOS members should send (or resend if repeat volunteering) their EOI to austicomos@deakin.edu.au and COPIED TO: Renata Bornberg bornberg@icomos.at
If you have any questions, please email: secretariat@icomos.org
Advisory Committee Officers 2024-2027
Kerime Danis (President), Nancy Pollock-Ellwand (Vice President), Renata Bornberg (National Committees Officer), Verónica Casanovas González (Scientific Committees Officer), Lassana Cissé (Scientific Committees Officer), Jordi Tresserras (National Committees Officer).
***
IIWC 2025 Annual Meeting and 27th Symposium in Samsun/Türkiye | Call for papers & posters | submissions due 1 March 2025
The 27th Symposium and Annual Meeting of the Wood Committee (IIWC) of International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS) will be held on May 21-23, 2025 at the Faculty of Architecture and Design, Samsun University. The event will be held under the main theme of “Resilient Heritage: Preparedness, Response and Recovery” and will also include a special session on fire risks.
The symposium, which will address the protection of wooden construction heritage, regional and global challenges and solution proposals, will be open to experts from Turkey and around the world. The event focuses on the Black Sea Region’s wooden construction heritage, natural risks such as fire and earthquake, as well as climate change, sustainable conservation methods and public awareness.
The three-day symposium includes scientific sessions, a wood workshop and a special technical tour program where wooden heritage in the Black Sea Region will be visited. In addition, the papers participating in the symposium will be published in an open access conference book after scientific evaluations.
Event Program:
A wide range of sessions have been planned for the event, from the effects of risks such as fire and earthquake on the wooden construction heritage to the common conservation problems of the Black Sea Region. In addition, a workshop with the participation of local carpenters and restoration students will provide participants with the opportunity to learn traditional woodworking techniques. On the last day of the event, a field trip to the heritage in Black Sea region close to the venue will provide the opportunity to see the rich wooden heritage of the region in person.
Application and Call for Papers:
Those who wish to participate in the symposium with a paper or poster presentation can send their abstracts to iiwcsymposium@gmail.com until March 1, 2025. Selected papers will be announced on March 20, 2025. All presented papers during the event will be published later.
To contribute to the preservation of timber construction heritage and meet with international experts at this important event, you can visit https://iiwc25turkiye.samsun.edu.tr or contact the organizing committee at iiwcsymposium@gmail.com.
***
UNESCO request for proposal: an overview of the status of return, restitution and repatriation of cultural properties in Southeast Asia Submissions dues 28 February 2025
UNESCO Jakarta is seeking a competent entity or individual to conduct a study providing an overview of the status of return, restitution, and repatriation of cultural properties in Southeast Asia. This study will serve as a valuable resource to raise awareness among policymakers, diplomats, and cultural institutions that may engage in similar processes in the sub-region.
Please refer to the TOR and the conditions of application at the following link: https://www.unesco.org/en/articles/request-proposal-develop-overview-bilateral-discussion-return-repatriation-and-restitution-cultural
The deadline for submission is 28 February 2025.
The proposal needs to be sent to m.chiba@unesco.org, and clt.jak@unesco.org
***
Southern Tasmania Regional Land Use Strategy – Urban Growth Boundary | Consultation is open until 5pm, 14 March, 2025
Consultation on the Southern Tasmania Regional Land Use Strategy (STRLUS), has been recently initiated by the Minister. The amendment is focussed on changes to the Urban Growth Boundary (UGB).
Consultation is open until 5pm, 14 March, 2025.
Further details and the consultation documents are available from our website.
***
CIPA 2025 SEOUL International Symposium call for papers | submission due 9 March 2025
ICOMOS CIPA are pleased to announce the CIPA 2025 SEOUL International Symposium, jointly organized and hosted by the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) and the National Museum of Korea, with support from ICOMOS CIPA, ISPRS, and ICOMOS International.
The symposium will take place from Monday, August 25 to Friday, August 29, 2025, at the National Museum of Korea in Seoul, South Korea. The theme for this event is:
Heritage Conservation from Bits – From Digital Documentation to Data-driven Heritage Conservation
The symposium will cover a variety of subtopics, including:
- 3D documentation and modelling of heritage
- Application of digital technologies for heritage interpretation and presentation
- Policies and ethical issues related to heritage conservation, management, and utilization
- Innovative digital technologies in museum exhibitions
- Integration of digital technologies in the preservation of intangible heritage
- AI-driven initiatives for heritage protection and conservation
(Additional topics are available on our official website.)
In addition, pre-symposium workshops will be held on Saturday, August 23, and Sunday, August 24, 2025, featuring diverse and engaging programs.
The first Call for Papers is now open!
Call for Papers: Important Deadlines
ISPRS Archives:
- March 9, 2025: Extended abstract submission deadline
- April 27, 2025: Review notification
- June 15, 2025: Full paper submission deadline
ISPRS Annals:
- April 20, 2025: Full paper submission deadline
- June 1, 2025: Review notification
- July 13, 2025: Camera-ready full paper submission deadline
For more details, please visit the CIPA 2025 website:
https://cipa2025seoul.org/
The organisers warmly invite and encourage the active participation of the ICOMOS communities.
For inquiries, please contact the CIPA 2025 Symposium Co-Directors, Dr. Jaehong AHN and Dr. Hyeseung SHIM, via our contact page
***
International Specialised Skills Institute 2025 Funding Fellowships Applications Now Open
2025 Applications for ISS Fellowships are still open. This is a fantastic opportunity to begin preparing your application, attend an information session, and familiarise yourself with the guidelines. Don’t hesitate to reach out if you have any questions—the ISS team is here to support you!
- International VET Practitioner Fellowship: Applications are open and close 11:59pm March 2, 2025, with information sessions available.
- Mason Family Trust Fellowship: Applications are open and close 11:59pm March 2, 2025. Information sessions available below.
- Italian Australian Fellowship: Opening April 1, 2025, and closing 11:59pm May 31, 2025.
For further information, please visit the website: International Specialised Skills Institute | Funding Fellowships to upskill Australia
***
Submissions – Historic Environment Special Issue Marking 50 years of Australia ICOMOS
2026 will be the 50th anniversary of the founding of Australia ICOMOS. Special Issue Editors, Prof Tracy Ireland and Dr Steve Brown, are seeking submissions that reflect on the past or the future, and on experiences, issues and prospects for heritage, for Australia ICOMOS and for the cultural sector, broadly conceived. We welcome abstracts of 300 words and a brief bio for the author(s). Submissions for non-traditional submissions, including photo-essays, visual or digital media, are also welcomed with the possibility of online presentations that might supplement the traditional hard copy journal.
***
WORKSHOPS / COURSES / EVENTS / EXHIBITIONS
NEW NSCES Presentation on the ‘Sustainable Shine Dome project’ 5.30 pm 24 Feb 2025
ICOMOS members are invited to the next NSCES meeting for a presentation on the ‘Sustainable Shine Dome project’.
Please email both Rachel Jackson rachel.jackson@gml.com.au and Helen Wilson wilsonhelen@optusnet.com.au to let them know if you would like to attend. Rachel will issue the Teams invitation closer to the date.
Rachel Jackson and Catherine Forbes will present the ‘Sustainable Shine Dome project’ on Monday 24 February 2025 at the next NSCES meeting (@ 5.30pm). AEDT
The Shine Dome is the headquarters of the Australian Academy of Science in Canberra and meeting place of Australia’s eminent scientists.
In 2019, the Academy partnered with the University of Canberra’s School for the Built Environment, GML Heritage and GHD Engineering, to develop the Sustainable Shine Dome project, which was made possible through the Australian Government’s National Heritage Grants program.
The Shine Dome is a significant twentieth century dome structure that opened in 1958 and heritage conservation is imperative at a time of climate crisis. The Academy decided to not just present climate science to Australians, but to lead by example. In this case, the research project involved developing practical strategies for progressive energy emissions reductions as a pathway to a net-zero future for the Shine Dome.
Rachel and Catherine will present the methodology for analysing the energy performance data of the Shine Dome, gathered by GHD, and evaluating this against best practice for the conservation of the building’s historic fabric and cultural significance.
This is a model case study for building heritage resilience of Australia’s significant heritage places.
***
NEW International Course on Impact Assessment in a World Heritage Context 10 March – 23 May 2025
Organisers: World Heritage Institute of Training and Research for the Asia and the Pacific Region under the auspices of UNESCO (WHITRAP Shanghai), ICCROM, IUCN and the Norwegian Ministry of Climate and Environment.
The organisers are seeking up to 25 participants to join the next International Course on Impact Assessment in a World Heritage Context (IAWH25 Hangzhou). The course will explore how impact assessment and multidisciplinary cooperation can be useful for supporting better decision-making, both by identifying solutions for protecting World Heritage properties and by encouraging high-quality sustainable development.
The course is made of two components:
-
A mandatory self-paced introductory online course to impact assessment that will be accessible through the ICCROM eLearning platform from 10 to 17 March 2025 with a mandatory course assignment.
-
An in-person course from 19 to 23 May 2025 (travel dates excluded) will take place in Hangzhou, China.
The working language of this capacity-building activity is English.
Further information can be found here.
***
NEW Workshops at the Australian Centre for Rare Arts and Forgotten Trades (Rare Trades Centre)
The Rare Trades Centre is dedicated to sustaining at-risk traditional trade and craft practices, supporting those disciplines by offering diverse hands-on small-group workshops delivered by experienced practitioners.
Coming Up In March – Visiting Artisans From The Lost Trades Fair
For the full programme of Rare Trades Centre workshops, see the website: https://www.raretradescentre.com.au/events/
***
Study Heritage Conservation at the School of Architecture, Design & Planning, University of Sydney
The School of Architecture, Design & Planning at The University of Sydney is currently enrolling new students in its heritage conservation program for commencement in Semester 1, 2025. Choose between 1 semester (Graduate Certificate), 2 semesters (Graduate Diploma) or 3 semesters full time (Masters), or tailor your part time study to fit in with your personal and professional commitments. The units are taught in a range of formats – intensive, weekly evening, weekly daytime – to enable a wide range of people, including existing professionals, to participate. The core of the program builds professionally relevant knowledge in heritage planning and management. In addition, you will acquire deep specialist knowledge by selecting elective units focused on areas including First Nations Heritage, building conservation, sustainable development or community consultation. For more information, go to https://www.sydney.edu.au/architecture/study-architecture-design-planning/study-areas/heritage-conservation.html or contact Cameron Logan on cameron.logan@sydney.edu.au.
***
Heritage Engineering Course | University of Canberra & Engineering Heritage of Australia | Online & Onsite | 1June – 15 Aug 2025
Contexts for Heritage Engineering, one of two professional development courses jointly developed by Engineering Heritage Australia and the University of Canberra will shortly open for enrolment!
This short course will provide you with an introduction to the skills to assess significance and understand conservation needs of engineering and industrial heritage sites and items. In 2025, the on-site component of this course is being run in Adelaide in mid-late July, and the online learning environment will open in June 2025.
The course is open to all interested parties and qualified engineers can use the course for 30 hours’ professional development, as well as the first section of a portfolio for accreditation as a Heritage Engineer.
Whether this is the first step on your journey in the world of engineering heritage or a continuation of a passion, this course will help you expand your skills, grow your network, and uncover amazing parts of our Australian story through the lens of engineering.
Enrolment before April 30, 2025, ensures an early bird rate of $999 (GST incl.)
More information about the course and the registration link is available here:
https://www.canberra.edu.au/discover-fad/introduction-to-heritage-engineering-part1
More information about the schedule of these courses is available here: Heritage Engineering University of Canberra Courses – Engineering Heritage Australia
***
ICAHM Webinars Series 2025 12pm GMT 26 February 2025
The International Committee on Archaeological Heritage Management invites you to attend the 2025 webinar series, chaired by Matthew Whincop.
ICOMOS Cultural Tourism Charter 2022 and tourism management at archaeological sites Margaret Gowen (Ireland/Denmark)
The Role of Archaeology in Tourism in the Portuguese Inland Regions: The Case of Serpa Alexandra Vieira and Miguel Serra (Portugal)
Free to attend but registration is required to receive the Zoom link: https://forms.gle/TBAnRdBLzNW7NWdx7
***
Association for Research into Crimes against Art (ARCA) postgraduate programs
ARCA offers two unique postgraduate certificate programs during the summer of 2025 in the historic city of Amelia, Italy:
- Postgraduate Certificate in Art and Antiquities Crime (May 23–July 18, 2025)
- Postgraduate Certificate in Acquisition and Interpretation of Cultural Property (July 21–August 8, 2025)
Participants may pursue one or both certifications, providing a tailored experience to suit their academic and professional goals. Led by internationally recognized experts, ARCA’s programs combine academic instruction with hands-on experiences, including field classes at UNESCO World Heritage sites and Italy’s renowned museums. Courses explore critical themes such as:
- Criminology and art crime prevention
- Provenance research and restitution efforts
- The use of AI and data analytics in art crime investigations
- Ethical dilemmas in cultural property acquisition and preservation
In addition to the coursework, ARCA’s programs offer a vibrant cultural immersion experience. Situated in the picturesque Umbrian town of Amelia, participants will study in a serene, historic setting ideal for academic enrichment while connecting with an international community of like-minded professionals.
ARCA invite your department to share this opportunity with students, researchers, and faculty passionate about cultural heritage and art crime prevention. Early applications are encouraged and a prospectus about the program can be opened as a pdf via this link.
For more information, visit our website at www.artcrimeresearch.org, or contact us at programmes@artcrimeresearch.org.
***
Fourth Annual Underground Space Engineering Conference Vancouver Canada 9-10 April 2025
The 4th Annual Underground Space Engineering conference is a place where you can seize an exclusive gateway to top-notch case studies and projects presented by industry experts. Gain firsthand knowledge on efficient project planning with a pivotal focus on capitalizing the revenue stream for underground development. Connect and network with numerous leads within the industry, ensuring you stay at the forefront of the evolving landscape of underground space engineering.
BENEFITS OF ATTENDING THIS CONFERENCE
- Explore latest advancements in underground space engineering from rock reinforcement techniques to AI integration.
- Gaining insights on how to mitigate risks and increase the likelihood of project success.
- Integrating innovations in enhancing urban development and infrastructure management.
- Explore Best Practices for Groundwater Management in Tunnelling through innovative Waterproofing techniques.
- Addressing practical issues in underground space engineering such as long-term durability and seismic resilience.
For further information and to register, download the Pdf here.
***
SURVEYS
Digital modelling of built heritage survey | PhD University of Birmingham
My name is Lucy Lovell and I am currently undertaking a PhD at the University of Birmingham in the UK focused on the digital modelling of historic structures (historic building information modelling (HBIM)). BIM is an information management and 3D visualisation tool used extensively by the architecture, engineering and construction industry. It typically consists of a 3D model of a structure with all information about the structure (e.g. current condition, maintenance information, health and safety assessments etc) associated with objects within the model. It has the potential to assist with information management and create an enduring record for future generations of heritage stewards. This will provide tangible benefits for the heritage community including more efficient resource management and fewer instances of lost or duplicated information. However, there is currently no standard for HBIM and no consensus on what functions or features a HBIM system requires.
Over the last year, I have been surveying individuals involved in the management and maintenance of built heritage in the UK to find out how they currently manage information, what problems they face and what they would need a digital information management system to do. The result of this was the identification of some proposed requirements for HBIM.
I now need additional input from individuals involved in the management and maintenance of built heritage from outside the UK to confirm that the proposed requirements fit their needs.
If you would like to assist Lucy by filling in the survey, the link can be found here.
***
SITUATIONS VACANT
NEW ACT Heritage Council Member Recruitment | Two Aboriginal Community representatives |Three Expert representatives | Chair and Deputy Chair
The ACT Heritage Council is an independent statutory authority that plays a key role in the recognition, management and conservation of the ACT’s Aboriginal, natural and historic heritage.
The Council’s role, outlined in the Heritage Act 2004, is an independent body with responsibility for making decisions and providing advice regarding the registration, conservation and management of heritage places and objects in the ACT.
ACT Heritage Council members serve on various taskforces to provide advice on complex registrations, development applications and other issues.
Expressions of interest
Further information about the ACT Heritage Council can be found at:
https://www.act.gov.au/directorates-and-agencies/epsdd/act-heritage-council.
***
SITUATION VACANT Urbis | Senior Consultant / Associate Director | Perth | FT | Applications close 21 February 2025
Urbis have an exciting opportunity for a Senior Heritage Consultant or Associate Director to join our Heritage Team in Perth. In this role, you will play a pivotal part in enhancing our cultural heritage services across a variety of projects, including historic and Aboriginal heritage management.
Your primary focus will be on delivering outstanding client work and offering both technical and strategic advice. As a senior cultural heritage professional, you will also have the chance to build and maintain client relationships, identify new business opportunities, and support the growth and development of our team.
For further information and to apply please follow this link
***
SITUATION VACANT GBA Heritage | Heritage Consultant | Sydney | FT | Applications reviewed on submission
GBA are seeking a highly skilled Heritage Consultant who can work both independently and as part of our medium-sized team of professional staff.
You must have experience in the heritage field, familiarity with the NSW heritage legislation, a good understanding of heritage assessment and analysis, and excellent communication and project delivery skills, including the preparation of coherent, legible reports in a timely manner. Your role will include the provision of responsible, rational and creative expert heritage advice to clients, architects and building contractors. Please note: If you have no qualifications or experience as a Heritage Consultant or Heritage Architect, your application will not be considered.
Applicants are encouraged to visit our website, gbaheritage.com, for more information about our approach, our projects and our team. This position is full time with some allowance for working from home. A salary based on qualifications and experience will be negotiated. To apply please email a resume and a cover letter addressed to Graham Brooks, Director, GBA Heritage, to: gbamain@gbaheritage.com. The position remains available until filled.
***
GET SOCIAL! CLICK ON THE ICONS BELOW TO LIKE & FOLLOW
 
|