NEWS
NEW Australia ICOMOS Internship
In early July, Deakin heritage master’s student Shravani Sandbhor began an exciting three-month internship with AI. She is doing the project as one of three trimester units in her master’s program, supervised at the ICOMOS end by Ian Lilley, convenor of AI’s Strategic Advocacy Reference Group (SARG). Drawing on readings provided by Ian as well as her own research, Shravani’s assignments for the internship unit will be aligned with what AI needs to gain from the project. She has combined the internship with an AI mentorship with Ian, to maximise the professional benefits of working with SARG on a core issue for Australia ICOMOS.
Shravani’s project explores advocacy strategies to promote “heritage positive” messaging to government and industry at a time when heritage is increasingly being positioned as a major hindrance to development and prosperity. We have compelling examples from Australia and similar jurisdictions abroad of what the content of the messaging should include in social/cultural (including health and wellbeing), economic, environmental and political terms. Devising a strategy – or strategies – that can cut through the swelling “heritage negative” narrative to effectively deliver that content to our myriad stakeholders will be key to the success of our messaging campaign. It would be premature to discuss Shravani’s findings in detail, but we can say with certainty that a “one-size-fits-all” strategy will not suffice.
Shravani’s Experience:
Before I begin, I would like to thank the Australia ICOMOS, particularly Rebecca Davies and Ian Lilley, for giving me the opportunity to take on this internship. My experience with Australia ICOMOS so far has been a valuable opportunity to experience heritage work beyond the university environment and to develop a better understanding of the professional side of the sector. Working on a project an open-ended has encourage me to take greater responsibility for my research and become more confident in developing ideas, while also learning to adapt my approach as the project evolves. I particularly vale the opportunity to learn through Ian’s guidance and mentorship. Our discussions have helped me look at my research from different perspectives and think more carefully about how ideas can be developed into something meaningful and useful within the heritage sector.
This experience has also helped me better understand the direction I would like to take in my future career. I have been interested in working in cultural heritage policy and international heritage conservation and the internship has given me the opportunity to develop skills in research, critical analysis, advocacy and professional communication that are relevant to these areas. More importantly, it has given me an insight into how heritage professionals can contribute to broader policy and decision-making. I am looking forward to learning from this experience and building on these skills during the remainder of my internship.
Image: Shravani Sandbhor
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Membership Fees for 2026-2027 are now due.
Please contact the secretariat office if you need any assistance with payment.
ICOMOS MEMBERS
NEW Member Spotlight
Richard Morrison awarded the Ilma Powell Award for Distinguished Service to ASHA
Congratulations to Richard Morrison, our executive ACT representative on his recent award.
Richard has been the ASHA Regional Representative for the ACT for 31 years, a very substantial and significant contribution to the Society. Richard became the ACT representative in 1995 when Dr Michael Pearson left the role. Under his watch a very successful annual Archaeology Symposium was developed in collaboration between ASHA and the Canberra Archaeological Society (CAS) and has been running since 2018.
In 1989, Richard joined the Australian Heritage Commission (Commonwealth) where he spent the majority of his professional career as a constant advocate for heritage and historical archaeology. He worked on national historic heritage matters (sometimes archaeological) such as nomination assessments for the Register of the National Estate, advice on works proposals that triggered the Commonwealth legislation, grants proposals and consequent projects, heritage input for Regional Forest Agreements, general heritage policy and secretariat work. After a restructure he stayed in the Environment Department.
Our members work in many and varied facets of cultural heritage and as your membership organisation we would like to showcase some of your expertise and initiatives. If you would like to be included in an edition of our e news, please send a paragraph or two and a photo to our secretariat: austicomos@deakin.edu.au
Please note we cannot advertise individual businesses, this is purely to highlight our wonderful members.
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Nominations for Honorary Membership
We now invite you to nominate one of your Australia ICOMOS colleagues for Honorary Membership, to be considered by the Executive Committee for this year. Members who have previously been nominated but not awarded with Honorary membership may be renominated.
Honorary Membership of Australia ICOMOS may be conferred by the Australia ICOMOS Executive Committee to honour an outstanding contribution made to, or on behalf of, Australia ICOMOS. It is intended that this will be a rare honour to be considered annually but not necessarily bestowed each year.
To nominate an Australia ICOMOS member for Honorary membership, please supply this information to the secretariat.
- Name of Nominee
- A comprehensive statement outlining the nominee’s outstanding contribution to Australia ICOMOS. Please note that this statement may become the basis of the information that is added to the Australia ICOMOS website if Honorary Membership is conferred on the individual you nominate.
Please submit your nomination by COB 02 October 2026. All nominations will be treated as confidential and will be made available to the Australia ICOMOS Secretariat and the small Selection Committee that will assess the nominations.
Please direct any queries to Alana Jennings, Australia ICOMOS Membership Secretary.
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50 years of Australia ICOMOS On-Line Exhibition
Member contributions Invited. To celebrate 50 years of Australia ICOMOS, an on-line exhibition is being developed for launch at the end of the year, with the new Australia ICOMOS website. A small working group has been formed Sioned Lavery, Georgia Holloway and Sheridan Burke (extra volunteers welcome).
To get the stories rolling in, members are invited to propose up to FIVE stories that you think are the most significant events/people that have shaped Australia ICOMOS’s impact and contribution nationally and internationally over the last 50 years. Please cover the basic premise in your suggestions: Who or what, Year (s), scope (international, national, state), why was it significant, and please also send any resources /contacts we can use/review .Texts could be a 400-500 word and a few shorter items.
We are also keen to obtain (Copyright free or permitted) photos and videos for the exhibition.
Please let us have your ideas before the end of August. Email to austicomos@deakin.edu.au
Many thanks, Sheridan Burke
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Member Only Survey – Responses due 14 September 2026
This is your opportunity to help shape the organisation you want to be part of! Your ideas, priorities and perspectives will help inform our future direction. The more members who contribute, the more representative and member led our organisation can be. The survey takes approximately 5 minutes to complete.
Access the survey here: https://form.jotform.com/261648841377064
All responses are anonymous.
Thank you to those who have already completed the survey.
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CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS / GRANTS / NOMINATIONS / EOI
Australia ICOMOS Richard Mackay Scholarship | Applications Now Open
At its 2024 Annual General Meeting in Perth, Australia ICOMOS established a special higher degree research scholarship named in honour and recognition of the outstanding contribution to the success of the ICOMOS General Assembly 2023 made by Prof Richard Mackay, AM.
The Australia ICOMOS Richard Mackay Scholarship is an annual scholarship of $10,000 for research related expenses for an enrolled higher degree student with an approved research plan.
The student may be enrolled at any university in Australia, and their research will contribute to understanding and conserving heritage, broadly conceived.
Please find the detailed Terms and Conditions here.
How do I apply?
Your application should include:
- A CV that highlights your academic achievements.
- A 2-page summary of your approved research plan and outline of the proposed research activities that the scholarship would be used to support.
- A letter of support from your Primary Supervisor confirming that your research plan has been approved by your supervisor and/or graduate research office, as appropriate to the terms of your candidature.
- A detailed budget for the proposed research activities for up to AUD$10,000 including, for example, flights, accommodation, library/archive access fees, documentation fees, fieldwork costs etc,
- A 1-page personal statement that demonstrates the following:
the contribution of your research to the field of heritage studies, how the planned activities are essential to your research, and an interest in the work of Australia ICOMOS.
Applications are due by 5pm 19 October 2026. Please email your application as a single PDF attachment, Attention: Rebecca Davies, Secretariat Officer, Australia ICOMOS, with ‘Australia ICOMOS Richard Mackay Scholarship’ in the subject line. Email: austicomos@deakin.edu.au
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Housing Supply Regulations | Submissions sought | Submissions due 30 September 2026
The PC released an interim report on 27 July 2026. Individuals and organisations are able to provide a post-interim submission to respond to the analysis and recommendations contained in the interim report.
Further information including the report can be found here.
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Nominations are now open for the Blue Plaques NSW Program
Our program brings to life the amazing stories of people and events that have shaped our state.
Blue Plaques are relying on you to shine a light on our rich and diverse history by submitting a nomination today. It only takes around 5 minutes to put in a nomination!
Who or what can I nominate?
We are looking for the little-known, interesting, and unique stories that deserve to be recognised and appreciated.
Your nomination must:
- relate to a person, group or event that has made a lasting impact in NSW
- be real/historically accurate and appropriate, sensitive, and engaging
The person/people must have passed away, or the event must have taken place, more than 20 years ago.
Applications close 13 September 2026
Further information can be found here:
Blue Plaques NSW | Environment and Heritage
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Getty Conservation Guest Scholars Program
The Conservation Guest Scholars Program provides opportunities for established scholars or professionals who have attained distinction in the cultural heritage conservation field.
Recipients are in residence at the Getty Conservation Institute for three months, in which they pursue their own projects free from work-related obligations, make use of research collections at the Getty Centre and Getty Villa, and participate with other Getty scholars, fellows, and interns in the intellectual life of Getty.
Applications are welcome from researchers and practitioners of all nationalities working in cultural heritage conservation or preservation—including objects, collections, architecture, and sites. Applicants should have at least seven years of professional experience and should have an established record of publications and other contributions to the field. Individuals from groups underrepresented across the field of cultural heritage conservation are encouraged to apply. Proposals for postdoctoral research or research that contributes to a PhD or other academic degree will not be considered.
For eligibility, terms, and how to apply, visit https://gty.art/GCIScholars. The application deadline is October 1, 2026.
For questions regarding the program or the application process, please contact: GCIScholars@getty.edu
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Heritage Council of Western Australia’s 2026 WA Heritage Awards Nominations now open – new close date 25 September 2026
The Heritage Awards recognise outstanding achievement in heritage tourism and promotion, heritage conservation, adaptive reuse, interpretation, and heritage practice across Western Australia. The awards provide an opportunity to celebrate the individuals, organisations, and projects making significant contributions to the conservation and appreciation of our state’s heritage.
Further information can be found here.
Nominations close on Friday 25 September2026.
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WORKSHOPS / COURSES / EVENTS / EXHIBITIONS
NEW ICAHM Conference in Oaxaca, Mexico | 9-13 November 2026
The ICOMOS-ICAHM Conference in Oaxaca, Mexico is fast approaching. The dedicated website has been updated and is now open for registrations (registration form is on the website – once you register, you will be sent details on how to pay your registration fees), and includes the schedule for registration fees. Abstract submission remains open until 15 September (abstract submission form is on the website).
We have also confirmed three keynote speakers, with a fourth to be confirmed shortly. We look forward to hearing keynote addresses from:
- José Luis Perea González (Technical Secretary, INAH, Mexico)
- Christopher Dore (President SAA)
- Teresa Patricio (ICOMOS President)
The website now also includes details on the pre-conference and post-conference tours. These all look amazing, and will be provided by a reputable local tour company, with expert guides. The costs for these tours are extra to the registration fees for the conference, and will need to be paid directly to the tour company. The information and contact details are on the conference website.
The website also includes a downloadable program for the conference. Please be aware that there are a couple of details that might still change, so please keep checking the website for the latest version. You will see that the conference program includes a great variety of events, including evening receptions and dinners, most of which are included in the conference registration fees. I for one am looking forward to the local Oaxacan cuisine.
Details for all of the above can be found on the website.
https://icahmicomos.wixsite.com/annualmeeting2026
Conference Program
Pre conference tours
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NEW Nature Festival Public Events | 6 & 7 October 2026
Floodland: A Community Documentary Screening and Conversation | Nature Festival SA
Free Nature Festival screening of the award-winning Australian documentary Floodland, presented by Adelaide University’s Environment Institute as part of Climate, Community and Resilience: Nature, Mental Health and Action.
Directed by Jordan Giusti, Floodland follows residents of Lismore in northern NSW over three years as they live through catastrophic flooding and its long aftermath. Through deeply personal stories, the film explores climate change, trauma and recovery, First Nations approaches to healing, community resilience, and the difficult question of what it means to remain in a place increasingly exposed to climate disaster.
Winner of the 2025 Sydney Film Festival Sustainable Future Award, Floodland brings the human consequences of climate change into sharp focus.
Following the screening, Dr Bronwyn Gresham from Psychology for a Safe Climate will invite the audience to reflect on the film and its themes of climate-related loss, mental health, adaptation and community resilience. The evening also opens Adelaide University’s two-day Nature Festival program exploring how communities can respond to environmental change while protecting human and ecological wellbeing.
The screening will be facilitated by A/Prof. Ania Kotarba and A/Prof. Toby Freeman
Tuesday 6 October 2026 | The Braggs Lecture Theatre, Adelaide University
Doors open 5.30 pm | Screening 6.00 pm
Register here.
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Climate, Community and Resilience Forum
The Climate, Community and Resilience Forum & Expo, is a free Nature Festival event bringing together researchers, community organisations, environmental groups, health professionals and policymakers to explore how climate and environmental change affect our communities, places and mental health.
The day begins with an interactive Climate Café led by Psychology for a Safe Climate, followed by panel conversations on climate, nature and mental health; community stories and environmental loss; and turning evidence into policy and action.
Throughout the day, the Climate, Community and Resilience Expo will feature stalls and interactive displays from project partners working across mental health, conservation, climate action, disaster management, heritage and community engagement.
There will be 3 panel discussions with experts and community members on storytelling, wellbeing, economics and policy of climate impacts. Come for a session or stay for the day, meet the people working on these issues across South Australia, and find practical ways to connect and get involved.
This event is facilitated by A/Profs. Ania Kotarba and Toby Freeman.
Wednesday, October 7, 2026 | Napier Building, 1st floor lecture theatre and foyer Adelaide University
10:00 am to 3:30 pm
Register here
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NEW Museums of History NSW | Contested Ground: What do we do now? | Sydney Museum | 9 September 6-7 pm
As our cities continue to expand, the past is not left behind – it re-emerges. Beneath construction sites, roads and new developments, traces of earlier lives surface, raising urgent questions not just of discovery, but of responsibility.
The first Contested Ground program started the conversation; this discussion shifts the focus from recovery to action. What policies are being put into place to protect the artefacts that are unearthed? Who decides their value, their future, their care? And in a landscape shaped by competing priorities, who is ultimately responsible for their preservation?
Bringing back together leading voices in archaeology, this panel moves beyond theory to explore practical models, ethical frameworks and shared responsibilities for managing Australia’s archaeological record.
Speakers
- Dr. Charlotte Feakins (Moderator), Lecturer in Museum and Heritage Studies & Archaeology, MHST Heritage Studies Coordinator, The University of Sydney
- Dr. Wayne Johnson, Head of Heritage, Archaeology, Placemaking NSW
- Dr. Paul Irish, Director/Historian, Coast History
- Tim Smith OAM, Director, Environment, Biodiversity and Heritage Advisory, Development Coordination Authority
- Sharon Veale, Chief Executive Officer, GML Heritage and Board member, Museums of History NSW
- Rowena Welsh-Jarrett (Dharawal / Gumbaynggirr), Director, RWJ Pty LTD
Booking and further information can be found here.
Presented as part of History Week 2026.
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Heritage Impact Workshop Cascades Female Factory, South Hobart | 29 September 2026
Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) is a vital tool for managing change at cultural heritage places. This workshop presented by Professor Richard Mackay, AM, introduces the internationally endorsed methodology for assessing impacts on World Heritage properties, supporting informed decision-making and sustainable outcomes.
This full-day workshop is tailored for:
- National and State regulators involved in heritage planning and approvals
- World Heritage site managers seeking to strengthen impact assessment practices
Using a case study at a Tasmanian World Heritage property, participants will gain practical insights into:
- The internationally endorsed 11-step HIA methodology
- Tools for identifying heritage attributes and evaluating impacts
- Stakeholder engagement and mitigation strategies.
Registration fee $400+GST
Includes:
- Full day workshop delivered by Professor Richard Mackay
- Catering
- 20% discount on tours at Cascades Female Factory
For more information and bookings, email conservation@portarthur.org.au
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Reconciliation Australia | National RAP Conference & Indigenous Governance Awards | Tarntanya/Adelaide | 4-6 Nov 2026
The National RAP Conference and Indigenous Governance Awards 2026 bring together a powerful network of 3,000+ organisations reaching over four million Australians daily. It’s a unique opportunity to harness this collective influence to drive meaningful reconciliation outcomes across workplaces, communities, and beyond.
The theme All In, reminds us that reconciliation does not happen by itself, it needs all of us working together.
In 2026, Reconciliation Australia marks 25 years of leading the reconciliation movement.
This year also marks 20 years of RAPs at work; 20 years since the first eight organisations committed to a RAP in recognition of the urgent need for organisations to be All In to advance reconciliation.
These milestones are more than celebration and reflection. They are a time for a renewed call to elevate our actions and deepen our commitment to meaningful change.
Further information and bookings can be found here.
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Australia ICOMOS City of Fremantle Climate Literacy Training Workshop | 22 Sept 2026
Australia ICOMOS, in collaboration with the ICOMOS Climate Action Working Group through the Preserving Legacies Heritage Adapts! Community of Action campaign is offering Climate Literacy Training for Heritage Professionals (CLTH) in the form of a full day in person workshop at the City of Fremantle’s Walyalup Civic Centre, on Tuesday 22nd September 2026.
Delivered by accredited trainers Flavia Kiperman and Stephanie Johnston, the course will address the critical necessity for cultural heritage professionals to build capacity in responding to climate-related issues under the following modules:
- Science and impacts;
- Carbon footprints and vulnerability;
- Adaptation and mitigation;
- Climate justice and equity.
The goal of CLTH is to activate new climate leaders and grow a global community of heritage custodians committed to climate mitigation and adaptation.
Registration, covering morning and afternoon tea is $60.00 for Australia ICOMOS members, and $85.00 for non-members.
Lunch will be at participants’ expense in nearby recommended cafes.
Participants will be issued with a formal certificate of accreditation from ICOMOS after completion of the course.
Places are limited to 30 people – Register here.
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Faculty of Architecture, Building & Planning | Uni Melbourne |The Future Suburb Symposium | 2 October 2026
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Australian Garden History Society | National Conference | Orange NSW | 25-28 September 2026
The conference program draws on Orange’s rich history, much influenced by the rich basalt soils that have allowed First Nations people to live well on this land, and that has seen waves of European horticultural endeavour. Once known for its cherries and apples, Orange is now most famous for its shiraz and chardonnay.
The conference lectures will be held at the Orange Civic Theatre, 135 Byng Street, Orange. Lectures will take place on Friday, Saturday and Sunday mornings with bus tours in the afternoon.
Even if you can’t get to Orange in September, you can still register for the lecture series, which will be live streamed or available as a recording.
Further information can be found here.
Bookings: 2026 Annual National Conference in Orange, NSW – Australian Garden History Society
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Engineering Heritage Conference 2026 | 11-12 November 2026
Engineering heritage helps us understand where we’ve come from and informs how we design for the future. The Australasian Engineering Heritage Conference (AEHC 2026) is the flagship biennial event of Engineering Heritage Australia. It brings together engineers, architects, historians and heritage specialists from across Australia, New Zealand and overseas.
Under the theme Taking a holistic approach to engineering heritage – past, present and future, the 2026 conference explores heritage engineering practice alongside the recognition and celebration of our shared engineering legacy.
Join the conversation shaping how we conserve, adapt and extend the life of the infrastructure that defines our communities.
Grounded in practical expertise and real-world application, AEHC 2026 offers:
- insight into digital and contemporary techniques for heritage investigations
- strategies to strengthen and extend the life of ageing structures
- discussion on adaptive reuse, embodied energy and sustainable conservation outcomes
- perspectives on integrating tangible and intangible heritage
- policy, asset management and proactive maintenance approaches
- opportunities to connect with peers, contributors and leaders in the discipline.
For further information and to register: Australasian Engineering Heritage Conference 2026 | Engineers Australia
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PUBLICATIONS / SURVEYS
Australian Heritage Interpretation Field Handbook Launches Pre-Orders – A Practical Guide for Heritage Professionals Across Australia
Authored by Kylie Christian, who has more than twenty years of experience working in heritage interpretation across Australia, the handbook brings together clear frameworks, real Australian case studies, ready-to-use worksheets, and guidance tailored to the unique contexts of working in this country. It is designed to be used, not just read, whether practitioners are writing an interpretation plan, developing themes, selecting media, or working on site with a group.
The First Edition (September 2026) is a 204-page full-colour paperback (A5 size) printed on heavy stock with a soft-touch laminated cover. Pre-order customers receive the printed handbook at the special launch price of $59.95 (regular price $69.95 after release) plus exclusive one-year access to a companion online portal. The portal includes structured chapters, case studies, a searchable glossary, downloadable worksheets and templates, and practical tools such as Project Path, Theme Lab and Media Explorer, along with a personal dashboard for notes, bookmarks and project work.
The Australian Heritage Interpretation Field Handbook is available for pre-order at shop.decodingheritage.com. Bulk or organisational orders can be arranged by contacting kylie@kyliechristian.com
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SITUATIONS VACANT
NEW Senior Archaeologist | Big Island Research | Perth WA | Applications close 30 September 2026
Big Island Research (BIR) is a Western Australian–owned consultancy specialising in archaeology and cultural heritage management.
We’re looking for senior archaeologists to join our growing team at BIR.
A Full-time position is available. We offer a competitive salary package, commensurate with skills and experience. Salary range of $120,000 – $140,000 p.a. (including superannuation).
Finding the right fit for our team is important to us, and we’re open to discussing relocation support for the right candidate.
You’ll work on diverse and meaningful projects across Western Australia, contributing to archaeological fieldwork, research, analysis, and reporting (including desktop analysis and GIS). We also offer tailored development pathways for your career through a structured Professional Development Plan, to achieve research goals or move into more advanced positions.
Further information can be found here.
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NEW Senior Heritage Consultant | NBRS Heritage Studio Sydney | Applications assessed on submission
NBRS is an award-winning multidisciplinary design practice delivering architecture, landscape architecture, heritage and interior design projects that create lasting community impact.
- Full-time permanent role
- Milson Point location
- Industry-leading 9-Day Fortnight
- Flexible working arrangements
- Work on diverse heritage projects across Australia and internationally
- Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience
Applications will be reviewed as received.
For further information and to apply, follow this link: https://au.seek.com/job/94237532?ref=cm-ui
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URBIS | Senior Architectural Heritage Specialist | Perth / Sydney / Brisbane | Applications assessed on submission
We invite expressions of interest from inspiring and forward‑thinking heritage professionals to join our national heritage architecture teams at Senior level, relocation assistance is available to work in our Perth, Sydney and Brisbane offices with ability to work as part of a national team. This opportunity is suited to someone who is passionate about the progressive conservation and adaptive re‑use of Australia’s built heritage, and who values work that contributes to strong communities and the protection of shared history.
You will bring expertise in heritage architecture, building conservation and statutory heritage planning, underpinned by a strong working knowledge of national heritage frameworks. Your understanding of heritage legislation, building fabric, and the principles of conservation philosophy will inform your strategic advice and practical solutions across a diverse portfolio of heritage places—ranging from urban landmarks to regional and remote sites of cultural significance.
Further information can be found here.
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GBA Heritage | Heritage Consultant / Senior Heritage Consultant | Sydney | Applications assessed on submission
Are you looking for an opportunity to expand your career as an experienced heritage professional? Join our well-established, highly regarded and forward-looking heritage practice with a varied and dynamic portfolio of interesting, challenging and award-winning projects. GBA Heritage is a medium sized, Sydney CBD-based, heritage consultancy practice. You will join a diverse team of highly qualified heritage staff, gaining responsibility for your personal stewardship of projects, from commissioning to completion, in a collaborative setting.
Our multi-disciplinary team provides extensive services across the full range of the heritage consultancy services, as confirmed on www.gbaheritage.com.
Applicants for this position will have:
• Architectural and Heritage qualification/s in the Australian context
• Minimum three to five years’ experience in Australian heritage practice
• Skills in liaison and negotiation to facilitate positive heritage outcomes
• Demonstrated historical research skills
• Demonstrated ability to prepare heritage documentation
• Ability to meet multiple deadlines and balance priorities Desirable, but not essential:
• Post-graduate qualifications in relevant conservation fields
• Australia ICOMOS membership
• Registration as an architect
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 GBA Heritage, to: gbamain@gbaheritage.com. The position remains available until filled.
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OCP Architects | Project Architect – Heritage Conservation | Sydney | Applications assessed on submission
OCP Architects is seeking an experienced Project Architect to join our growing heritage conservation practice.
We are looking for a motivated architect with a strong heritage background who is passionate about conservation and enjoys managing projects from inception through to completion. This role requires someone who can take ownership of multiple projects, work closely with clients and consultants, and contribute to the day-to-day management of the practice.
The Role
Working directly with the directors, you will be responsible for:
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