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Outback and Beyond Pre- & Post-Conference Tours
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Expressions of Interest for volunteers at the Outback and Beyond – now close
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Broken Hill Conference – Photography Competition
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New Members Welcome at 2006/2007 membership rates! Reduced Rates for Members at ‘Outback & Beyond’ Conference, 22-25 April 2010, Broken Hill!
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Australia ICOMOS – Canberra Talk Series
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Australia ICOMOS Executive Committee Meeting, Hobart, Sat-Sun 27-28 February
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Reshaping Planning with Culture, by Dr Greg Young – book launch
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Book Reviewer Wanted
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Victoria’s Framework of Historical Themes unveiled
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Exhibition at the Faculty of Architecture, University of Melbourne
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Erika Esau lecture, University of Melbourne
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GCI Bulletin – available online
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Blue Shield Australia – website updates
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News from ICCROM
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Heritage Recording and Information Management in the Digital Age (SMARTdoc) – symposium postponed
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UDIA2010 – ‘Ride of Your life’, Sydney
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Website Officer, Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House
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1. Outback and Beyond Pre- & Post-Conference Tours
Have you seen the colours, the landforms and sunsets of The Outback? The scenery is undeniably spectacular and has inspired explorers, travellers and artists for thousand of years. Have you experience the distant horizon disappearing into a shimmery haze or spectacular dawn hues when nature comes alive before the heat of the day? So why not join the conference pre- and post-tours, especially arranged for Australia ICOMOS. Sites have been chosen to complement the conference themes of historic towns, industrial heritage and remote pastoralism.
BUT numbers are strictly limited due to the capacity of the bus used for each tour and remote accommodation capacities. So you must BOOK early. A booking is confirmed by a paid deposit and will be on a ‘first-in’ basis.
PLEASE NOTE: These tours are organised separately to the Conference. Tours can only proceed with a sufficient number of registrations. A final decision will be made on Wednesday 25 March.
The cost for each tour is $450 per person, inclusive of GST.
The Tours Team is: Sue Jackson-Stepowski, Michael Queale and Diana Garder.
Outback and Beyond Pre-Conference Tour of Burra and its Cornish Mines
Join us on this pre-conference tour that will take in several heritage sites en route to Broken Hill in style. There is something in it for everyone… wine tasting, ghost towns, the Burra copper mine, steam trains and a roundhouse, a murder and great company.
We leave Adelaide Airport early on Tuesday 20 April by bus and head to the Clare Valley for morning tea and wine tasting, visit the historic town of Mintaro and finish in the historic town of Burra with a tour of the Monster Mine copper mine, relics, miners cottages and other sites. The Mine is a part of the proposed Cornish Mine Sites Trans-national World Heritage nomination.
After a big night out in Burra we will travel to Peterborough – a ‘mecca’ for train spotters. We will visit ‘Steam town’, the point where three rail gauges converge and inspect the intact roundhouse and large variety of locos on display. We also hope to visit the nearby early-1900s Gold Stamp Battery…read more
Outback and Beyond Post-Conference Swag Tour
Want a genuine outback Aussie experience? Then you must join the ‘Outback & Beyond’ Swag tour following the conference.
Together with NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service, Australia ICOMOS has organized something very special. Conference delegates will be able to access some of our most significant and fascinating sites, each with a specialist guide.
We will travel off-road routes to access the magic that is reflected in Aboriginal rock art, view natural wonders and drive along red sand tracks where our company will be emus, goats, camels, goannas and cattle.
Starting early morning on Monday 26 April 2010 following the conference, we will first visit Mutawintji National Park and view the historic site and rock engravings.
Next day we will be at Kinchega National Park with its nationally listed woolshed, mustering yards, early engineering well works and former homestead. After lunch beside the billabong, we will then travel to the World Heritage listed Mungo National Park. At Mungo, we will visit natural wonders such as the Walls of China…read more
For further information and to download the Tour program/itinerary, visit http://www.aicomos.com/2010-outback-and-beyond/pre-and-post-tours/.
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2. Expressions of Interest for volunteers at the Outback and Beyond conference – now closed
The Conference Committee has received a great response from prospective volunteers, and has now closed the call for expressions of interest.
Thank you to all who indicated their interest.
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3. Broken Hill Conference – Photography Competition
Broken Hill, the location of the Australia ICOMOS 2010 conference, is a recognised centre for artistic endeavour and so the Australia ICOMOS Executive and 2010 Conference Organising Committees are pleased to be holding a photography competition in association with the conference. The categories for the competition will centre on the three major conference themes. These are:
- Historic towns (individual image)
- Industrial heritage (individual image)
- Pastoralism (individual image)
- Photo Essay (up to six images on any of the three conference themes)
Entry is open to Australia ICOMOS members and conference delegates. The entries will be displayed at the conference venue throughout the conference. Voting in each category will be open to conference delegates and members of the general public.
Competition entries must be submitted by Monday 22 March 2010 at the latest. Further information, including the competition terms and conditions, are in the entry package, which can be downloaded from the conference website http://www.aicomos.com/2010-outback-and-beyond/ (click on “Call for Papers” from the menu).
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4. New Members Welcome at 2006/2007 membership rates! Reduced Rates for Members at ‘Outback & Beyond’ Conference, 22-25 April 2010, Broken Hill!
As previously advised in E-news, due to the economic downturn and its effects on our members, the better $AUD to Euro ratio and the fact that recent past conferences have generally broken even/and or made modest profits, the Executive Committee decided not to raise membership fees at present. However, a rise in fees is inevitable at some point and membership fees will be reviewed in mid 2010.
So, there has never been a better time to join ICOMOS. We have a great conference, ‘Outback & Beyond’, coming up in Broken Hill on 22-25 April 2010 over the Anzac Day weekend. It is shaping up to be very interesting indeed with great topics and a diverse range of speakers from Australia and NZ, as well as the UK, US, Asia and Europe. Low ‘member’ rates are on offer for the conference. Please visit the website http://www.aicomos.com/2010-outback-and-beyond/ for details. Early Bird rates close soon so GET MOVING and get your ICOMOS membership applications and/or conference registrations in.
Please note: Prospective Australia ICOMOS applicants who wish to attend the 2010 Conference and wish to take advantage of the Early Bird rate should register and pay at the Member rate, pending the approval of their membership application, by 26 February 2010. Any issues concerning approval of applications, including any balances due for attendance at the conference, will be resolved at a later date.
The cut-off dates for membership applications are:
4pm, 12 February 2010 (to qualify for members’ early bird rate for the conference; applications to be approved at the 27-28 Feb Executive Committee meeting)
COB 7 May 2010 (for applications to be approved at the 29-30 May EC meeting)
COB 6 August 2010 (for applications to be approved at the 28-29 Aug EC meeting)
COB 5 November 2010 (for applications to be approved at the 27-28 Nov EC meeting)
Membership forms and details are available at www.icomos.org/australia and from the Secretariat, phone (03) 9251 7131 or austicomos@deakin.edu.au. All applications should be submitted to the Secretariat (see the form for details).
If further information is required contact the Membership Secretary, Natica Schmeder at natica@dodo.com.au.
Let your friends and colleagues know about the Conference and take advantage of the still low fees to join or encourage others to join.
Natica Schmeder
Membership Secretary
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5. Australia ICOMOS – Canberra Talk Series
DO WE NEED COPIES TO PRESERVE MEMORY?
A discussion on the reconstruction of historic places in Europe, with an emphasis on the resistance of Nordic architects to designing copies
Axel Mykleby – ICOMOS Norway
Axel Mykleby is Senior Adviser in the International Office in the Department of the Governing Mayor of Oslo, the former Director of the Heritage Management Office of Oslo, and a former President and long standing member of the Executive Committee of ICOMOS Norway. He was a member of the international ICOMOS Executive Committee from 1999 to 2008.
Members and the public are welcome. Refreshments will be available. This is part of a series of talks organised in Canberra by Australia ICOMOS.
Time & Date: 5.00-6.30 pm, Thursday 11 February 2010 – the talk will actually start at 5.30
Venue: Menzies Room, National Archives of Australia, East Block, Queen Victoria Terrace, Parkes (enter from Kings Avenue side)
RSVP: To Duncan Marshall at marsd@ozemail.com.au
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6. Australia ICOMOS Executive Committee Meeting, Hobart, Sat-Sun 27-28 February
The next AI Executive meeting will be held in Hobart at the end of February. There are a number of opportunities for ICOMOS members to participate in events and meet the members of the Committee. We do need an indication of numbers for all events so please RSVP if you will be attending.
RSVP and queries: To Jane Harrington at jane.harrington@portarthur.org.au or (03) 6251 2330
Friday 26 February
(1) BURRA CHARTER WORKSHOP
3-5 pm, Visitor Centre, Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens
As part of the Burra Charter development program, Australia ICOMOS is running a series of workshops in order to engage directly with members and practitioners about the range of tasks related to the Charter, the current guidelines and possible future guidelines. These workshops will supplement information gathered through the electronic surveys advertised in the e-news and other research. The workshop will include a report back on findings so far, as well as explore a range of issues related to the Charter and its guidelines.
Please come along with your thoughts and observations about such things as…
- what do you most appreciate about the ‘new’ Burra Charter?
- is there anything you would like to change about the Charter?
- are the existing guidelines useful or should they be changed?
- should we develop new guidelines and, if so, on what?
The venue is kindly provided by the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens, one of Hobart’s significant heritage sites. Members and the public are welcome. Light refreshments will be available, and we anticipate a post meeting adjournment to a local watering hole.
Saturday 27 February
(2) PRE-DINNER DRINKS AND PROJECT UPDATE
5.30-7.00pm, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery (TMAG)
An opportunity to visit another of Hobart’s important heritage sites! This invitation is extended through TMAG to AI members to join the Executive Committee for a pre-dinner drink and chat. TMAG is currently undergoing a major redevelopment program and Australia ICOMOS Member, Alan Croker, is the heritage architect on the project consultant team. Alan has offered to provide members with an overview and update of the project and this is a chance to see ‘on the ground’ what has been happening.
(3) DINNER – BLUE SKIES RESTAURANT, 7.30 pm
Following Alan’s presentation and drinks, AI members are invited to join the Exec Committee for dinner at Blue Skies restaurant on the Hobart Waterfront.
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7. Reshaping Planning with Culture, by Dr Greg Young – book launch
The Planning Institute of Australia is pleased to invite you to attend the launch of Dr. Greg Young’s new book Reshaping Planning with Culture.
The book’s notable author and member of PIA, Dr Greg Young, is a planner and writer, and a Lecturer in Planning and Human Geography at Macquarie University, NSW. He has worked as an executive and consultant for State and Federal Governments, and for governments internationally. Dr Young is also a well known conference speaker, and gave the keynote address at the ASEAN Cultural Ministers Conference in 2003.
Reshaping Planning with Culture has been recognised internationally as an important new addition to the planning literature. The book describes and illustrates a new, original and practical system to better integrate culture in urban and regional planning, in design and in strategic planning for protected areas. Clear theories of culture and planning are outlined in the book and are followed by a user-friendly culture-based Planning System suitable for use by governments, planners and consultants alike.
When: Thursday February 11 2010
Time: 6pm – 8pm
Venue: Graduate House, 220 Leicester Street, Carlton VIC 3053
Cost: Free for PIA members, $15 for non-members
The event will include the opportunity to hear Greg speak about his work, light refreshments and informal networking. Books will be available for purchase and signing on the night.
To register, please contact Ms. Eula Black at eblack@planning.org.au or on (03) 9347 1900 or use the attached registration form.
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8. Book Reviewer Wanted
We are lucky enough to have a copy of the new limited edition book Turn of the First Clay: Our Brickmaking Heritage for review. The reviewer will need to turn the review around in a shorter time than normal, within 4-5 weeks. As usual, you get to keep the book. For more information about the book see www.turnofthefirstclay.com
If you are interested in reviewing the book, please contact the Historic Environment Reviews Editor, Caitlin Allen by email at caitlin.allen@bigpond.com.au. Please ensure you would be able to meet the review deadline before emailing to indicate your interest.
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9. Victoria’s Framework of Historical Themes unveiled
Planning Minister Justin Madden and Aboriginal Affairs Minister Richard Wynne unveiled Framework of Historical Themes in Flagstaff Gardens on Thursday.
Developed by Heritage Victoria, the framework was compiled with the assistance of the Heritage Council of Victoria and the Aboriginal Heritage Council of Victoria.
The Framework highlights nine themes encapsulating the distinctive character of Victoria.
Mr Madden said using a thematic framework allowed objects, places and events to be understood within a broader context than as stand-alone items of interest.
“Themes include the development of Victoria’s industries and workforce, the state’s rich legacy in Australia’s cultural and creative life, the Victorian people, places and landscapes,’’ he said.
Mr Wynne said the inclusion of Victoria’s indigenous history in the framework was of particular significance.
“The framework reminds us that every part of Victoria is the Traditional Country of a particular group of Aboriginal people,” Mr Wynne said.
“It recognises the co-existence of indigenous and non-indigenous heritage throughout the state.’’
Victoria’s Framework of Historical Themes is available at www.heritage.vic.gov.au
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10. Exhibition at the Faculty of Architecture, University of Melbourne
‘Strewth! That’s Heritage’
9 – 26 February
Wunderlich Gallery, Ground Floor
Architecture Building
The University of Melbourne
‘Strewth! That’s Heritage’ will present images of heritage sites defined in the broadest possible sense. Often heritage places exist in a manner that does not immediately suggest a discernable element of age or cultural significance.
For further information, see the attached invitation and visit http://www.abp.unimelb.edu.au/abpgallery/exhibitions/ten/heritage.html
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11. Erika Esau lecture, University of Melbourne
ERIKA ESAU
AUSTRALIA AND CALIFORNIA 1850-1935
6.00 pm, Friday 19 March (drinks from 5.30)
Sisalkraft Theatre, Architecture Building
University of Melbourne (off Swanston St)
Sponsored by the Faculty of Architecture and the Heritage Council of Victoria
California and Australia have always had strong similarities and significant connections, most of all in terms of their architecture. Erika Esau’s lecture reports upon the research for her new book Images of the Pacific Rim: Australia and California, 1850-1935. She is concerned with exchanges between California and Australia, especially in the early years of the twentieth century. But the special relationship dates from the time of the gold rushes, when the first frame house in California was built of wood from houses brought from Tasmania. Esau has discovered much else about the travels of Australian architects to California, and about the means by which Californian developments were disseminated in Australia.
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12. GCI Bulletin – available online
To view the February 2010 issue of the GCI bulletin, visit
http://www.getty.edu/conservation/publications/bulletin/current.html
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13. Blue Shield Australia – website updates
The Blue Shield Australia website has some new content:
Announcements 20 and 21 document the two recent BSA submissions – to the Budget consultation, and to the National Cultural Policy:
http://www.collectionscouncil.com.au/blue+shield+australia.aspx
These submissions are also referenced in the Submissions summary at:
http://www.collectionscouncil.com.au/blue+shield+australia’s+submissions+to+government.aspx
News from Haiti re survival of libraries and archives –
– has been added to the Haiti page (Announcement 19).
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14. News from ICCROM
To view the February 2010 news from ICCROM, visit http://www.iccrom.org/index.shtml
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15. Heritage Recording and Information Management in the Digital Age (SMARTdoc) – symposium postponed
The organisers of this symposium are very excited about the response to SmartDoc. The program is falling into place; however they would like to postpone the conference date to Nov 19-20 2010 in order to allow speakers to submit their papers in sufficient time in advance for publication.
PennDesign, R. Lemaire International Centre for Conservation at the University of Leuven and the University College St Lieven will sponsor an international symposium titled “Heritage Recording and Information Management in the Digital Age (SMARTdoc)” in November 19-20, 2010 . This partnership proposes a sponsorship with the foremost historic preservation organizations and information management programs such as UNESCO World Heritage Centre and UNESCO Chair for Preventive Maintenance, Monitoring and Conservation; US/ICOMOS, ICOMOS Scientific Committee on Heritage Documentation (CIPA); International Society on Virtual Systems and Multimedia; ICCROM; Association for Preservation Technology; and the National Park Service.
Good decisions in heritage conservation are based on timely, relevant and accurate information about the conditions, materials and evolution of heritage buildings and landscapes. Therefore, documenting, recording and analysis of heritage places is an essential part of their conservation and management.
The rapid rise in new digital technologies has revolutionized the practice of recording heritage places. Digital tools and media offer a myriad of new opportunities for collecting, analyzing and disseminating information about heritage sites. With new opportunities, there are also conflicts, and an intense effort to build digital media into the education of conservation professionals. Issues regarding the proper, innovative and research-focused uses of digital media in heritage conservation are an urgent topic in the global heritage conservation field, and Penn, KU-Leuven and its partners have played a leading role in this area of cross-disciplinary research and practice. The SMARTdoc conference offer a unique opportunity for educators, professionals, heritage institutions, and managers of heritage places to share, exchange, and explore new approaches, best practices, and research results in the area of heritage informatics.
More information about the symposium cab be found at http://www.smartdocheritage.org.
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16. UDIA2010 – ‘Ride of Your life’, Sydney
If you have not already registered for the UDIA National Congress 2010 then book by 8 February 2010 to make the most of the regular registration rate
WORKSHOP PROGRAM
Depending on your field of interest, the UDIA National Congress gives you the opportunity to participate in your choice of eight interactive workshops run over both days of the program.
These workshops will offer you project lessons from practitioners and leading experts and are designed to encourage you to explore opportunities and exchange valuable information.
TANYA PLIBERSEK TO ADDRESS OPENING CONGRESS BREAKFAST
Register now for the Opening Congress Breakfast hosted by Women in Development to hear The Hon Tanya Plibersek, Federal Minister for Housing, present on the exciting topic of Life After the Stimulus – What’s the Role of the Federal Government in Our Cities? The Opening Breakfast, starting at 7am on Tuesday 9 March, will also provide an invaluable networking opportunity and will set the scene for the two-day National Congress.
SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE
A limited number of sponsorship packages are available at reasonable prices for UDIA’s 2010 Congress.
For further information on the sponsorship packages call Shirley Nolan on (02) 9262 1214. For a copy of the sponsorship prospectus and program go to www.udiacongress.com.au
CONTACT
For additional information on the Congress, please contact the Congress Secretariat or visit the Congress website:
Urban Development Institute of Australia Congress Secretariat
Conexion Event Management
Phone: + 61 2 9518 7722
Fax: + 61 2 9518 7222
Email: udia2010@conexion.com.au
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17. Website Officer, Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House
APS5 – Website Officer – Reference Number: 31201
Heritage and IT, Corporate and Heritage – Salary: $60,298 – $63,967
Vacancy: Non-ongoing 4 months – Closing date: 18 February 2010
Expression of Interest package
Housed in one of Australia’s most prominent national heritage listed buildings, the Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House (MoADOPH) is the first and only museum in Australia dedicated to telling the story of the journey of our democracy. It seeks to provide a range of innovative exhibitions, tours, interpretation, education programs and public activities that will inspire and challenge visitors to explore democracy from its ancient roots to the present day and possible futures.
To be eligible for employment you must be an Australian Citizen. All successful candidates will be required to undergo and maintain a security clearance at the protected level. Protected clearances require a checkable background for the past 5 years.
The position will be located in Canberra.
Prior to submitting an application it is recommended that you:
- Research the Museum of Australian Democracy Old Parliament House website (www.moadoph.gov.au)
- Read the duties relating to the position and speak with the contact person regarding the employment opportunity
Enquiries about the position should be directed to Martin Miles on 6270 8177 or by emailing Martin.Miles@moadoph.gov.au
Expressions of interest demonstrating your skills (maximum 2 pages), with a brief resume, should be emailed to recruitment@moadoph.gov.au by 18 February 2010.
Please note: You do not need to address the selection criteria separately. The Expression of Interest should be written under one heading outlining your skills and experiences.
Applications will not normally be acknowledged upon receipt, if you would like to confirm that your application has been received please request by emailing recruitment@moadoph.gov.au.
About the Position
As a member of a small team, the Website Officer will be responsible for assisting the Website Coordinator to implement a series of online projects that will develop and enhance the MoADOPH website.
Duties
The following duties will be undertaken under supervision, either individually, or as a member of the team:
- Assist with the ongoing management and coordination of the MoADOPH website.
- Consolidate the newly launched MoADOPH blog by developing a forward plan, coordinating content, assisting with drafting posts, and obtaining images.
- For the restructure and revision of content on the MoADOPH website, assist with content development, coordination of new and revised content, work with contractors and manage procurement.
- Assist with the management and implementation of online components of other MoADOPH projects.
Selection Criteria
All of equal importance:
- Experience working with the web and web applications such as Flickr, Delicious, CMSs and blogs.
- Well developed interpersonal skills, ability to work across other areas of the MoADOPH, and coordinate and manage projects.
- Capacity to use the organisation’s web cms (Symphony) with minimal training.
- Experience using; a Mac, OSX, Photoshop, ftp software.
- Demonstrated ability to write, edit and coordinate web content.
- Demonstrated knowledge and capacity to apply the APS Values; participative management practices; workplace diversity principles; and occupational health and safety within a work and team environment.
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If you would like to suggest an event, story, course etc for the Australia ICOMOS e-mail news or submit an article, or you wish to be removed from the distribution list, please e-mail the Australia ICOMOS Secretariat. Please note that as the office is not staffed full-time it may take a few days to deal with your request.
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Disclaimer: Opinions expressed in the Australia ICOMOS Email News are not necessarily those of Australia ICOMOS Inc. or its Executive Committee. The text of Australia ICOMOS Email news is drawn from various sources including organizations other than Australia ICOMOS Inc. The Australia ICOMOS Email news serves solely as an information source and aims to present a wide range of opinions which may be of interest to readers. Articles submitted for inclusion may be edited.
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Australia ICOMOS Secretariat
Georgia Meros, Secretariat Officer
Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific
Deakin University
221 Burwood Highway
Burwood VIC 3125
Telephone: (03) 9251 7131
Facsimile: (03) 9251 7158
Email: austicomos@deakin.edu.au
http://www.icomos.org/australia
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