Australia ICOMOS E-Mail News No. 1035

GA2023 SYDNEY

Special Super Early Bird offer for ICOMOS GA2023! | offer closes 31 August
ICOMOS GA2023 | Scientific Symposium | call for abstracts now open | closes 23 September

ICOMOS MEMBERS

NEW Australia ICOMOS Strategic Plan
CLOSING SOON! Expression of Interest | Australian candidate for the ICOMOS Board 2023-2026 Term | closes 19 August
Queensland ICOMOS catch up | Osbourne Hotel, Fortitude Valley | 20 August, 6pm

CONFERENCE / SYMPOSIUM

NEW ASHA Conference | The archaeology of interaction | Russell, Bay of Islands, Aotearoa New Zealand | 26-30 September
NEW Australia Garden History Society Annual National Conference | Hobart | 11-13 November 2022
ICOMOS CIF Symposium and AGM | Advancing Education for Architectural Conservation | Florence | 26-27 September
The World in Florence | Festival of the Diversity of the World’s Cultural Expressions | Florence and online | 16-18 November 

AWARDS AND GRANTS

NEW 2022 Interpretation Australia National Awards for Excellence | submissions close 16 September
National Trust of Australia (ACT) Heritage Awards | open for submission | nominations close 2 September
International Specialised Skills Institute Fellowships now taking applications

WORKSHOPS / COURSES / EVENTS / EXHIBITIONS

Unrealised Sydney | exhibition at the Museum of Sydney | 6 August to 13 November
Bill Lucas: Architect Utopian | exhibition presented by Robin Boyd Foundation | KFive, Fitzroy, Melbourne | 19 to 31 August
A New History of the Australian Heritage Movement | book launch and conversation | Robin Boyd Foundation, South Yarra, Melbourne | 24 August, 6.30pm
Discount for ICOMOS members! | Heritage CPD for non-heritage architects | Australian Institute of Architects webinar series | August + September

SITUATIONS VACANT / WANTED

NEW SITUATION VACANT: Team Leader, City Policy & Heritage | City of Adelaide | Adelaide | closes 28 August
NEW SITUATION VACANT: Senior Officer, Planning & Heritage | National Capital Authority | Canberra | closes 4 September
UPDATED SITUATION VACANT: Historian | Sue Hodges Productions | Melbourne / Australia-wide | applications reviewed upon submission
SITUATION VACANT: Team Leader (Victorian Heritage) | Biosis | Melbourne | closes 24 August
SITUATION VACANT: Office Manager | National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) | Hobart | closes 22 August
SITUATION VACANT: Property Manager – South | National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) | Hobart | closes 29 August
SITUATION VACANT: Property Manager – North | National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) | Launceston | closes 29 August
SITUATION VACANT: Property Manager – North-West and West | National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) | Devonport / Queenstown | closes 29 August

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GA2023 SYDNEY

Special Super Early Bird offer for ICOMOS GA2023! | offer closes 31 August

Super early bird registration for the Sydney GA2023 is now open! 

Why register early? Super early bird registration includes:

  • a $200+ discount on standard registration
  • 1 complimentary Gala Dinner ticket – exclusive super early bird offer saving an extra $80!

Click here for more information about registration, GA2023 events, financial support and accommodation options.

Be quick to register as the super early bird is available until 31 August!

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ICOMOS GA2023 | Scientific Symposium | call for abstracts now open | closes 23 September

The call for abstracts for each of the four Themes and five Programs of the GA2023 Scientific Symposium is now open!

Submit your abstract for a session, paper, or poster through the GA2023 Abstract Submission Portal here.  The call for abstracts will close on 23 September. Don’t delay! You can win a free ticket to the GA2023 Gala Dinner if you submit an abstract before 15 August 2022.

The link for here is: https://icomosga2023.org/abstracts/

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ICOMOS MEMBERS

NEW Australia ICOMOS Strategic Plan

The Executive Committee has recently reviewed the Australia ICOMOS Strategic Plan 2017-2022 and determined to extend it for an additional two years until 2024. This decision reflects the disruption caused by the COVID pandemic and the fact that many Australia ICOMOS members are focused on the (deferred) delivery of the ICOMOS General Assembly and Scientific Symposium (GA2023) next year.

Actions from the Strategic Plan are incorporated within the Annual Action Plan, which informs and guides priorities and projects on a year-to-year basis. The Executive Committee has also prepared a brief Annual Action Plan for 2022-23.

The work of the Executive Committee and Australia ICOMOS National Committees and Working Groups are also guided by a ‘Business-as-Usual’ schedule which sets out all of the many activities undertaken by Australia ICOMOS as part of its normal operations.

The Australia ICOMOS Strategic Plan 2017-2024, Annual Action Plan 2022-23, and Business-as-Usual Schedule are all available on the Australia ICOMOS website here.

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CLOSING SOON! Expression of Interest | Australian candidate for the ICOMOS Board 2023-2026 Term | closes 19 August

The current Australian representative on the ICOMOS International Board, Peter Phillips, will finish his final term at the General Assembly in 2023. In anticipation of this event, expressions of interest are sought from outstanding individuals to be considered as the Australian candidate nominated by Australia ICOMOS for the 2023 -2026 session of the ICOMOS Board (with future appointments to be considered as appropriate).

The successful candidate will demonstrate the following characteristics:

  • A proven commitment to the Ethical Principles of ICOMOS and the Burra Charter
  • A track record of exemplary professional experience and conduct
  • Experience with ICOMOS at an international level would be beneficial but not required
  • French language skills would also be beneficial but not essential

If chosen as the Australian candidate the following would be expected prior to the election:

  • Attendance (preference for in person) at the ICOMOS GA 2022 in Thailand
  • Preparation of a candidate’s statement in early 2023 in English (Australia ICOMOS will support translation to French and Spanish)

If the candidate were successful at the election, the following commitments would be required as part of the Board appointment:

  • Attendance at Board meetings (twice yearly in person – once in Paris in March and once around October wherever the annual Advisory Committee meeting is being held – and approximately four further times a year online – note that online meetings take place during office hours in Paris which is late at night in eastern Australia)
  • Attendance at meetings (usually online) of the Asia-Pacific Regional Group (consisting of ICOMOS representatives from all countries in the region), of Board task teams, and of International working groups if nominated as a Board representative
  • Attendance at quarterly Australia ICOMOS Executive Committee meetings as an observer, and presentation of an International report at each meeting

In addition, Board members may be asked to represent ICOMOS at in-person international meetings and conferences especially in the Asia-Pacific region, and may also be invited to join the ICOMOS World Heritage Panel, which involves meetings in Paris in November and March, together with preparation of written reviews of nominations prior to the meetings, and may also involve attendance at World Heritage Committee meetings which are usually held in July. Board members elected to a Bureau position (such as Vice-President) would also need to commit to attending Bureau meetings (before each Board meeting and possibly additional meetings) and other Bureau responsibilities.

More information on the duties of Board and Bureau members is available here.

The successful candidate would receive limited financial support from Australia ICOMOS, and mentoring from the outgoing board member Peter Phillips.

Candidates should forward a 200 word EOI and CV to the Australia ICOMOS Secretariat (austicomos@deakin.edu.au) by Friday 19 August 2022.

Note that appointment as the Australian candidate does not guarantee election to the Board, which is subject to the relevant ICOMOS voting procedures.

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Queensland ICOMOS catch up | Osbourne Hotel, Fortitude Valley | 20 August, 6pm

CALLING QUEENSLAND ICOMOS MEMBERS!

The Executive Committee will be meeting in Brisbane on Saturday 20 August 2022. All ICOMOS members are welcome to meet with our President and other EC members for refreshments at The Osbourne Hotel, 766 Ann Street, Fortitude Valley from 6pm that night. We look forward to seeing as many members as possible so that we can talk heritage and share our heritage accomplishments together.

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CONFERENCE / SYMPOSIUM 

NEW ASHA Conference | The archaeology of interaction | Russell, Bay of Islands, Aotearoa New Zealand | 26-30 September

Early Bird Registration and Call for Papers

The Australasian Society for Historical Archaeology (ASHA) is pleased to announce that this year’s annual conference will be held in Kororāreka / Russell, in New Zealand’s Bay of Islands, from the 26th to the 30th of September. The conference theme is ‘the archaeology of interaction’ and we encourage posters and papers that explore this theme in New Zealand and Australian historical archaeology. Submissions outside this theme are also welcome.

We invite offers of papers in the following sessions as well as general papers:

  • Papers in memory of Associate Professor Ian Smith and Dr Angela Middleton
  • Quickfire presentations
  • Buildings archaeology
  • People and things: material culture studies
  • Interdisciplinary dialogues

You are invited to submit paper and poster abstracts by 25 August 2022. More details about the conference and submission instructions can be found on the ASHA website: https://asha.org.au/2022-asha-conference/

Early bird registration closes on 25 August. You can register to attend the event here: https://asha.org.au/civicrm/event/register/?reset=1&id=3

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NEW Australia Garden History Society Annual National Conference | Hobart | 11-13 November 2022

Tasmania is often described as being at the edge of the world due to its location on the southern tip of the Australian continent, with vast oceans to the east, south and west. Despite its remoteness, Tasmania was one of the first areas in Australia colonised by Europeans; it has a long landscape and garden history.

As a remote penal colony, Tasmania was viewed during the 18th and 19th centuries as being at the edge of the civilised world and society for both convicts and settlers. Tasmania also marks the edge of Aboriginal occupation and cultural landscapes.

Cut off from the mainland some 12,000 years ago, Tasmania has a landscape that in parts is distinctly different from the rest of Australia. Like the mainland, it is now on the edge of increasing and unpredictable weather patterns: sometimes drier, sometimes hotter and sometimes wetter. Its natural and gardened landscape is on the edge of this unpredictability.

The conference theme will allow speakers to canvas:

  • the geology of Tasmania and its impact on our natural landscape
  • the landscape of Aboriginal Tasmania
  • the colonial landscape and how being on the edge of society shaped the people who created our gardens and built landscape
  • how climate change is impacting on this landscape and what changes it may bring in the future

Conference Brochure

Book Here

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ICOMOS CIF Symposium and AGM | Advancing Education for Architectural Conservation | Florence | 26-27 September

The ICOMOS International Scientific Committee on Education and Training (CIF) researches and promotes international cooperation in the field of education and training for the understanding, protection, conservation and management of built heritage, historic sites and cultural landscapes. 

The ICOMOS CIF 2022 Symposium will focus on education and training for the conservation of architectural and archaeological heritage, at all levels, understanding also the issues of professional competence and accreditation. It also intends to promote intergenerational engagement, bringing together very experienced professionals as well as emerging ones and students. The Symposium will include presentations by leading architectural conservation educators and architectural and archaeological conservation professionals and a round table.

Click here to for more information and view the program.

You can register to attend the event here.

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The World in Florence | Festival of the Diversity of the World’s Cultural Expressions | Florence and online | 16-18 November 

The World in Florence organisers are proud to share with you all the first draft of the program of the Festival of the Diversity of  the Cultural Expressions The World in Florence (“hybrid” format, 16-18 November 2022).

Thanks to the Scientific Committee of the Festival, a unique prestigious group of renowned worldwide experts in heritage protection and enhancement will deliver their keynote lectures and share their experiences with students, graduated, public and private staff and specialists attending the Festival (in Florence or online). Click here to see the tentative program of the Festival.
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AWARDS AND GRANTS

NEW 2022 Interpretation Australia National Awards for Excellence | submissions close 16 September

The Interpretation Australia National Awards for Excellence were established in 2008 to recognise and reward outstanding achievements in the field of interpretation. This year, we have included a range of new categories that reflect the growth and change within the industry. The awards submission period will close on 16 September 2022 so don’t delay and enter now.

For further information and to download the submission templates please visit: https://interpretationaustralia.asn.au/ia-awards/

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National Trust of Australia (ACT) Heritage Awards | open for submission | nominations close 2 September

Nominations for the 2022 National Trust of Australia (ACT) Heritage Awards are now open for submission. 

Use the link below to find out more information and a copy of the nomination form. Nominations close at 5pm on Friday 2 September 2022. 

 https://www.nationaltrust.org.au/act-heritage-awards-2022/ 

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International Specialised Skills Institute Fellowships now taking applications

The second round of applications are now open for four ISS Institute Fellowships.

An applied research Fellowship allows talented workers in various sectors the chance to travel, upskill and share their knowledge. The objective is to enable innovative enhancement and improvement of skills, practice and/or knowledge not currently available in Australia.

Click here for more information.

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WORKSHOPS / COURSES / EVENTS / EXHIBITIONS

Unrealised Sydney | exhibition at the Museum of Sydney | 6 August to 13 November

Guest curated by Australia ICOMOS member Robert Freestone, Professor of Planning at UNSW, Unrealised Sydney explores the genesis of, and community responses to, bold and sometimes misguided design proposals by governments and the private sector for redeveloping some strategic sites in and around the CBD in the second half of the 20th century. Though never realised, these schemes – shown through a range of plans, designs, models, sketches and documentary footage – form a rich part of the story that is Sydney.

Accompanying the exhibition is Realise, an interactive experience developed in collaboration with media producers Junior Major. Visitors modify precincts in Tallawoladah/The Rocks, considering factors such as environmental sustainability, liveability and productivity – then see them brought to life.

Free public talk: Unrealised Sydney: More and before
Museum of Sydney, Architecture & Design series
Wednesday 14 September 2022, 6pm–7.30pm

In this public talk, Professor Freestone will discuss some unbuilt Sydney projects not covered in the exhibition as well as delve back in time to examine schemes for ‘the Sydney that might have been’ that predate World War II. Guests can enjoy exclusive after-hours access to view the Unrealised Sydney exhibition prior to the lecture from 6pm. The talk will run from 6.30pm–7.30pm.

The event is free but registration is essential. Book through: https://my.sydneylivingmuseums.com.au/unrealisedsydneytalk

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Bill Lucas: Architect Utopian | exhibition presented by Robin Boyd Foundation | KFive, Fitzroy, Melbourne | 19 to 31 August

Bill Lucas (1924-2001) is an architectural enigma and one of Sydney’s most influential modern architects who, with fellow student and wife Ruth, created a few of the icons of Australian architecture. Moreover, they created an environment where as architects, they could engage with community, build community and bring things and experiences that enriched community.

Through the curatorial lens of his friends and collaborators, Julie Cracknell and Peter Lonergan, ‘Bill Lucas: Architect Utopian’ is a unique opportunity for Melbourne audiences to explore Bill’s extensive archive of original drawings, artworks, observations and writings.

Exhibition: Friday 19 – Wednesday 31 August. Open daily 1 – 5 pm. Free to attend. Bookings encouraged.
Floor talk with Peter Lonergan: Saturday 20 August, 11 am, $10 – $15. Bookings essential.
Venue: KFive, Lvl 1, 275 Smith Street, Fitzroy

Head to robinboyd.org.au to find out more! 

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A New History of the Australian Heritage Movement | book launch and conversation | Robin Boyd Foundation, South Yarra, Melbourne | 24 August, 6.30pm

Chaired by Professor Philip Goad (University of Melbourne), join Sharon Veale (GML Heritage), Maddi Miller (University of Melbourne) and Dr James Lesh (Deakin University) for a discussion panel on urban heritage in twentieth- and twenty-first century Australia.

How might heritage pasts shape heritage futures? Our heritage approaches and protections were developed in the latter decades of the twentieth century. The panel will unpack assumptions embedded within heritage – to chart progressive futures for cities and places.

On the evening, Philip Goad will also launch James Lesh’s new book, Values in Cities: Urban Heritage in Twentieth-Century Australia (Routledge, 2022). The book synthesises the history of the Australian heritage movement. It traces how evolving ideas of value and significance shaped cities and places through key organisations, professions and people.

Wednesday  24 August, 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm
$5.00 – $10.00

Click here for more details and to register.

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Discount for ICOMOS members! | Heritage HIIT Series: CPD for non-heritage architects | Australian Institute of Architects webinar series | August + September

The Australian Institute of Architects has developed a four-part seminar program to provide non-heritage specialist architects key skills and knowledge for navigating the statutory and philosophical frameworks relating to heritage throughout Australia. Several Australia ICOMOS members are contributing, including Executive Committee members Katrina Keller (ACT) and Michael Queale (SA), who will be presenting State/Territory specific information. As friends of the Institute, we would like to offer ICOMOS members a special offer of 5% off the Non Member price of the 8 point Formal CPD or 2 point standalone sessions by using the code FRIEND5 when prompted at the checkout. 

Heritage HIIT 02: Assessing and managing significance Thursday 25 August

Architect and senior heritage consultant Suzanne Zahra will walk attendees through the what, when and how to of Conservation Management Plans, Heritage Impact Assessment/Statement of Heritage Effects, and the appeal processes. Attendees will then move into their nominated break out group for expert-led discussions focusing on the legislative, regulatory and policy landscapes specific to State/Territory jurisdictions. 

ACT: Katrina Keller
QLD: Ruth Woods and Charles Rowe
NSW: Matt Devine and Louise Cox
SA: Michael Queale and John Byleveld
NT: Michael Wells
VIC: Roger Beeston
TAS: Paul Johnston
WA: Adelyn Siew

Heritage HIIT 03: Conservation in action – Traditional materials and Trades Thursday 8 September

In this third of our Heritage HIIT Sessions, we will examine the stuff of conservation – traditional materials and trades. We will explore a number of exemplar projects highlighting particular materials used and processes engaged to achieve the required conservation outcome. Our expert presenters, Jude Doyle, Jason Pruszinski and Eric Lovell, David Bridgman and Jean Rice will breakdown the essentials of research and analysis. How to identify a structure’s style and period, correct photographic and other documentation processes, when to revers unsympathetic elements, and ways to define the threshold for deferring to a heritage or other specialist expert are all explored through a set of fascinating and significant project examples.

Heritage HIIT 04: Showcasing Heritage – Design Case Studies Thursday 15 September

We look at a series of in-progress and recently completed case studies from across Australia to demonstrate how real-world refurbishment and adaptive reuse projects for places of heritage significance have addressed issues of climate change, sustainability, equity of access, fire code compliance and seismic considerations. It will also explore key policy and design principles for approaching new development in heritage conservation areas. 

Speakers: Alice Hampson, Melissa Hughes, George Phillips, Mat Hinds, David Brown, Dimmity Walker

Click here to learn more.

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SITUATIONS VACANT / WANTED

NEW SITUATION VACANT: Team Leader, City Policy & Heritage | City of Adelaide | Adelaide | closes 28 August

At the City of Adelaide we have a great opportunity for a Team Leader, City Policy & Heritage to lead our planning policy and heritages teams to drive integrated spatial planning and heritage policy outcomes across our great City.

Click here for more information and to apply.

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NEW SITUATION VACANT: Senior Officer, Planning & Heritage | National Capital Authority | Canberra | closes 4 September

Canberra is a 20th-century planned capital city that is recognised nationally and internationally for its combination of Garden City and City Beautiful planning ideals, symbolic content and aesthetic quality. The National Capital Authority (NCA), Canberra is the Australian Government agency charged with creating a national capital which symbolises Australia’s heritage, values, and aspirations, is internationally recognised and worthy of pride by Australians. The NCA is seeking an experienced and motivated person to join the Statutory Planning and Heritage team. The focus of this non-ongoing role will be heritage management, where experience in the preparation of heritage management plans and providing technical heritage advice will be required.

Applications close at midnight on 4 September 2022. 

For information about the position, how to apply and any enquiries, please go to: https://www.nca.gov.au/about-us/careers/current-vacancies 

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UPDATED SITUATION VACANT: Historian | Sue Hodges Productions | Melbourne / Australia-wide | applications reviewed upon submission

SHP is seeking a Graduate Historian with exceptional research skills to join our team. We specialise in heritage interpretation but work across the whole heritage sector for a wide range of corporate, community and government clients.

The position

We are looking for an historian who is interested in working in heritage interpretation and developing their career in the field. They should have:

  • Excellent historical research skills with experience in working with a wide variety of sources and repositories.
  • Experience or interest in heritage interpretation.
  • Excellent written and verbal communication skills.
  • Excellent attention to detail in recording sources and references, particularly footnoting and bibliographic skills.
  • The ability to understand or learn how research fits into the bigger picture of heritage interpretation projects.
  • An interest in creative work.
  • The ability to work as part of a team and follow project briefs and guidelines.

We are based in Melbourne but will consider applicants from around Australia. Applicants with full time availability are preferred but part-time applicants will also be considered.

Please contact Nicola Henriksson on 0499 246 620 or nicola@shp.net.au for more information, including a Position Description. You can apply by forwarding your CV and response to the above Selection Criteria to Sue Hodges (sue@shp.net.au) and Nicola Henriksson (nicola@shp.net.au). 

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SITUATION VACANT: Team Leader (Victorian Heritage) | Biosis | Melbourne | closes 24 August

The Victorian Heritage Team at Biosis is seeking a new Team Leader to join and lead an already established, vibrant, diverse and high-performing group of heritage professionals. We are a close-knit team of more than 20, for which you will have direct reporting responsibilities for a portion of this team, as well as whole-of-team responsibilities, which can be flexible dependent on your interests and areas of growth.  

As a Team Leader you will have the opportunity to work across a number of high-level tasks, including scheduling and workflows, proposal preparation and client relationship, project and financial management, and team development. You may also chose to concentrate on sales, client management, technical development, or many other aspects of the role.

As a leader in the business you will be given the autonomy to pick your own path and develop relationships within the heritage team, but also across the business.

Once settled in, you will have the opportunity to expand on your leadership, management, and people skills in the direction of your choosing, whilst maintaining strong relationships with your direct reports within the heritage team.

To be considered for this role, you will need to demonstrate your strengths against the selection criteria which you can find at www.biosis.com.au/team-leader-heritage-victoria/.

For more information, contact Mitchelle Lebani on 03 8686 4863.  Forward applications to applications@biosis.com.au.

Applications will close at 5pm Wednesday 24 August 2022.

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SITUATION VACANT: Office Manager | National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) | Hobart | closes 22 August

The National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) is seeking an Office Manager to support to its State Office in Hobart. The role will contribute to:

  • maintaining the Trust’s relationships with the community, members and volunteers;
  • supporting the work of the Managing Director and Board,
  • promoting the Trust brand and building appreciation of Tasmania’s heritage.

Salary package $65,662 includes superannuation. For Role Description and how to apply go to: www.nationaltrust.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/PD-Office-Manager.pdf

Applications close 22 August 2022. Enquiries: Scott Carlin, Managing Director, M: 0419 622 658 m-director@nationaltrusttas.org.au

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SITUATION VACANT: Property Manager – South | National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) | Hobart | closes 29 August

The National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) is seeking a Property Manager for its southern properties (Penitentiary Chapel Historic Site, Runnymede and Oak Lodge).

Salary package $71,284 includes superannuation. For Role Description and how to apply go to: www.nationaltrust.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/PD-Property-Manager-South.pdf

Applications close 29 August 2022. Enquiries: Scott Carlin, Managing Director, M: 0419 622 658 m-director@nationaltrusttas.org.au

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SITUATION VACANT: Property Manager – North | National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) | Launceston | closes 29 August

The National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) is seeking a Property Manager for its northern properties (Clarendon, Franklin House, Old Umbrella Shop, liaison with the Australian Fly Fishing Museum and Launceston Synagogue).

Salary package $71,284 includes superannuation. For Role Description and how to apply go to: www.nationaltrust.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/PD-Property-Manager-North.pdf 

Applications close 29 August 2022. Enquiries: Scott Carlin, Managing Director, M: 0419 622 658 m-director@nationaltrusttas.org.au

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SITUATION VACANT: Property Manager – North-West and West | National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) | Devonport / Queenstown | closes 29 August

The National Trust of Australia (Tasmania) is seeking a Property Manager for its north-west and western Tasmania properties (Home Hill, Devonport, Latrobe Courthouse Museum and West Coast properties, Penghana and the Mt Lyell Mine Offices). The position also reports to Devonport City Council in the case of Home Hill.

Salary package $71,284 includes superannuation. For Role Description and how to apply go to: www.nationaltrust.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/PD-Property-Manager-North-West-West-Coast.pdf

Applications close 29 August 2022. Enquiries: Scott Carlin, Managing Director, M: 0419 622 658 m-director@nationaltrusttas.org.au

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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
Elizabeth Gralton
Secretariat Executive Officer
Deakin University
221 Burwood Highway
Burwood VIC 3125
Telephone: (03) 9251 7131
Email: austicomos@deakin.edu.au
http://www.icomos.org/australia

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