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Announcing ‘The Australian Heritage Partnership’
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VICOMITES Site Inspection Opportunity at Newport Railway Workshops
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Australia ICOMOS Canberra Talks – Members’ Feedback
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Nominations for the PHA NSW’s Public History Prize are now open
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17th ICOMOS General Assembly and Scientific Symposium – registration reminder
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Australasian Society for Historical Archaeology 2011 Conference
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12th International Docomomo Conference – call for papers
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Queensland Heritage Council’s Time and Place available online
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Royal Historical Society of Victoria’s 18th Annual Book Sale
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Link to Heritage Tasmania’s E-newsletter
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Nawi – Indigenous Watercraft conference, 2012 – call for papers
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Veterans Heritage Workshop – Sale, Gippsland – 27 September 2011
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Shacks & huts: comparative research
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Deadline for E-newsletter items – thank you and a reminder
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SITUATION VACANT Expressions of Interest called: Port Arthur Historic Site – Penitentiary Precinct Conservation Project
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SITUATION VACANT Heritage Officer, Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House
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SITUATION VACANT Heritage Advisor(s), City of Manningham
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SITUATION VACANT Heritage Consultant, Research Assistant, RBA Architects and Conservation Consultants Pty Ltd
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SITUATION VACANT Heritage Services Branch Manager (Senior position), Ministry for Culture and Heritage, Wellington, New Zealand
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1. Announcing ‘The Australian Heritage Partnership’
(From left): Assoc. Prof. Don Garden, President of the Federation of Australian Historical Societies,
Dr Jane Harrington &President of Australia ICOMOS, Dr Graeme Blackman OAM, Chairman of the ACNT
I have great pleasure in advising Australia ICOMOS members and friends that last Friday in Melbourne we signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Australian Council of National Trusts and the Federation of Historical Societies, for the intent of undertaking joint and coordinated advocacy activities to raise the profile and priority for Australia’s cultural heritage places. We have called this arrangement ‘The Australian Heritage Partnership’. We believe the creation of such a partnership is timely, particularly in the context of the development of a proposed National Heritage Strategy and the escalation of concerns regarding the profile and resourcing of cultural heritage.
Our three organisations have the shared interest and demonstrated ongoing capacity to contribute to this new partnership. Recent discussions recognised that the time is right to formalise what is a well-established but otherwise ad-hoc liaison. We understand that the Federal Minister with responsibility for Heritage is unlikely to convene a replacement for his predecessor’s Ministerial Advisory Group and we believe that establishing a proactive ‘coalition’ with other peak heritage bodies would allow a weightier voice in those areas where we share a common policy and concern.
Of course, this MoU allows each group to continue to speak independently for their own broader interests and membership.
It is also important to emphasise that The Australian Heritage Partnership is a relationship between the stated three groups only and that the partnership does not – and indeed cannot – speak for any other heritage body. The partnership is not intended to exclude other cultural heritage organisations from advocacy – indeed such activities are welcome. However, at this stage, a smaller number of the active organisations building on an established relationship and shared interests and policies seems the appropriate initial step to take. As the partnership proves successful, and if other organisations are interested in making a substantial commitment, then the range of organisations may be expanded. But it is not anticipated that a partnership as big as the former National Cultural Heritage Forum could be sustained.
Click here to read the media release that was distributed late yesterday.
JANE HARRINGTON
President, Australia ICOMOS
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2. VICOMITES Site Inspection Opportunity at Newport Railway Workshops
VICOMITES Site Inspection Opportunity – Underpinning Works at Newport Railway Workshops Clock Tower
Saturday 20 August, 2pm
Mark Hodgkinson, local engineer and ICOMOS member, and Mike Ryan, VicTrack have kindly offered to show members the underpinning works currently underway at Newport Railway Workshops Clock Tower, and a look at the extensive railway yards. The tower will be jacked back to plumb following the completion of the underpinning and should be in progress at the time of the inspection.
The site visit will take about 1 hour, and there will be an opportunity to have a drink at a local watering hole afterwards (yet to be identified but probably at Williamstown). Further details, including location to be provided to those who RSVP.
Please RSVP via email to Megan McDougall by COB Wednesday 17 August.
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3. Australia ICOMOS Canberra Talks – Members’ Feedback
Paul Rappoport – Countering Anti-Heritage Thinking in Australia’s Planning Frameworks
23 June 2011
As part of the research for his postdoctoral thesis, Paul Rappoport is investigating the threats and negative impacts of privately-owned heritage and how to integrate regular planning processes into the ongoing management of these places. This is particularly important for the Australian heritage environment, where 90% of our heritage is in private hands (or about 135,000 of the approximate 150,000 places that have been officially listed). The following summarises some key points Paul made.
There are three main owners of heritage properties in Australia: the federal Government, local community groups and private owners. Management of heritage for each is often dependent on the listed values, though, as Paul noted, listing itself is insufficient; more compensation is needed in many cases to assist private owners.
In the past decade a number of conferences have been held to examine the ongoing management of public and private heritage stock in Australia. Paul is examining the results of these conferences and other sources to discern a suite of workable heritage policies for private owners. Many private owners are reluctant to manage their heritage, fuelled in large part by enforced restrictions on development and unsympathetic activities.
In 2004 the EPHC’s National Incentives Taskforce prepared Making Heritage Happen. This document worked towards establishing a level playing field between conservation and new developments. It examined the historic heritage incentives offered in Australia at the time, their effectiveness and potential reforms for heritage managers. Eleven tools were provided to ease what many see as the burden of heritage management, ranging from tax incentives to technical assistance, labour and volunteers. In trying to find a balance between funding and community involvement (‘too many sticks, not enough carrots’), Paul outlined a number of steps that could be implemented to assist heritage management at private properties.
As conservation is principally aimed at a cultural milieu, rather than commercial value, should it be carried out regardless of costs, and who should be responsible in meeting these costs? Incentives such as ‘philanthropy volunteerism’ may encourage private owners to become willing participators, with a pronounced emphasis on community involvement. By providing the impetus to become self-sufficient, the sector is able to rely more on community funding and resources, but still managed within the Federal regulatory framework.
It is clear that there is a need to follow through with compensation for private owners. An interesting incentive Paul is investigating is a cultural feed-in tariff, with private owners receiving a fee determined on a percentage of public realm exposure, as based on the visual catchment. This was particularly pertinent for the 2001 State of the Environment Report, which focused on the loss of heritage places due largely to urban redevelopment and consolidation, abandonment of rural structures, redundancy of public housing and loss of cultural landscapes.
Paul’s presentation brought to light some of the difficulties in managing Australia’s privately-owned heritage. Clearly defined incentives for the management of these places should be provided where possible, though it is also clear that the community must often play a greater role in private heritage management. The audience were quick to pick up on possible methods of lessening the impact of heritage listing for property owners. Perhaps a model similar to that used in the United Kingdom to ‘enable development’ may be useful in certain areas; something akin to a ‘betterment tax’ for heritage owners. It was also pointed out that the very notion of protection and conservation of heritage can be seen as another planning restriction, to be treated similar to regular planning and development constraints. Management plans are invaluable tools in these instances, as long as the resources and time are provided for their preparation, and that they are used when works are proposed.
James Collet
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4. Nominations for the PHA NSW’s Public History Prize are now open
The Public History Prize is an annual award offered by the Professional Historians Association of NSW (PHA NSW). The Prize was established in 2008 to encourage students enrolled in undergraduate history courses at universities in NSW and ACT to research, write and present accessible and engaging histories, and to consider a career as a professional historian.
The PHA NSW represents practising professional historians in NSW and the ACT. It was established 25 years ago to provide mutual support for professional historians and to promote their work to the wider community. The PHA NSW represents members who research and write on a freelance basis, as well as those who are employed at museums, local councils, state government, private heritage firms and in universities.
- The Public History Prize is open to third and fourth year university students in NSW and the ACT who are studying history (both Australian and international) and whose research paper engages with the field and practice of public history
- The winner will receive a certificate and a prize of $500, presented at the PHA NSW’s annual lecture and function, History in July
- The award will be announced in the PHA NSW’s newsletter Phanfare, which will have first option on publication of the work. Supervisors and supporting institutions and organisations will be mentioned in the citation
- The winning entry will demonstrate excellence in writing, and an ability to use original source materials and to interpret the past in a contextual way
For guidelines and to download the Nomination Form, visit the PHA NSW website.
For more information, please contact:
NSW: Michael Bennett, PHA NSW Secretary
ACT: Anne Claoué-Long
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5. 17th ICOMOS General Assembly and Scientific Symposium – registration reminder
17th ICOMOS General Assembly and Scientific Symposium
‘Heritage, driver of development’
27 November – 2 December 2011
Paris, France
Deadline – early bird registration: 27 August 2011
Deadline – post-tour reservations: 27 September 2011
The most important triennial gathering of ICOMOS will take place from 27 November to 2 December 2011 for the first time in Paris at UNESCO headquarters.
The General Assembly (GA) is accompanied by a Scientific Symposium on the theme “Heritage: Driver of Development”. Both events are open to ICOMOS members and non-members alike.
Visit the GA website to consult the full programme, register on-line and obtain information on negotiated hotel rates and the 9 post-tours to World Heritage cities in France on offer.
We advise you to book accommodation early to benefit of the widest choice and best rates.
The General Assembly is the occasion where ICOMOS debates its strategy and programme for the coming three years, adopts important resolutions, elects its next board, appoints its Honorary Members and awards the Gazzola Prize – the organization’s highest distinction.
The programme include a special evening event for young professionals and universities, a forum where the ICOMOS International Scientific Committees will present their activities to participants and an event to allow participants to exchange with colleagues from their region.
Evening receptions are planned among other at the Cité de l’architecture and His Highness the Aga Khan makes us the honour of welcoming the ICOMOS membership at the Domaine de Chantilly, owned by the Institut de France, for a private visit.
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6. Australasian Society for Historical Archaeology 2011 Conference
Australasian Society for Historical Archaeology (ASHA) 2011 Conference
Archaeology of the modern world in Australia and New Zealand and the Pacific
University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand
17-19 November 2011
The keynote speaker is Professor Charles Orser.
Papers and posters will report recent research into the historical archaeology of Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific.
There will be a pre-conference fieldtrip during the day on Wednesday 16 November, and a Welcome Reception that evening. A post-conference field-trip will take place on Sunday 20 November.
The ASHA Conference website is now online and ready to accept registrations and online payments.
There is an early bird registration option which ends on 10 September 2011.
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7. 12th International Docomomo Conference – call for papers
12th International Docomomo Conference
The Survival of Modern – From Coffee Cup to Plan
7-10 August 2012
Espoo, Finland
Docomomo invites architects, researchers, historians and other parties involved in the process of preservation, conservation, renovation or transformation of modern towns and buildings to investigate on the theme: The Survival of Modern – From Coffee Cup to Plan. The proposed theme gives an opportunity to discuss modernist architecture and town-planning from a holistic point of view. The concepts of space and scale in modernist architecture are challenged in an age of new ecological and economical needs for more building density and energy-saving technical solutions. The theme also builds on and adds to the themes of previous Docomomo conferences.
Those interested in presenting a paper should submit an abstract before 15 October 2011.
For more information on the Call for Abstracts and Papers, you can now visit the conference website.
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8. Queensland Heritage Council’s Time and Place available online
Time and Place is the Queensland Heritage Council’s official newsletter. Click here to read the latest issue.
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9. Royal Historical Society of Victoria’s 18th Annual Book Sale
Second hand book lovers and history buffs alike are invited to restock their bookshelves, as the Royal Historical Society of Victoria (RHSV) presents their 18th Annual Book Sale.
A yearly fundraiser for the RHSV, the Book Sale is being held on Sunday 11 September from 10am – 4pm in A’Beckett St, Melbourne and will feature a treasure trove of pre-loved publications from the libraries of the well-read – with prices as low as $1.
The selection on offer includes second-hand, signed, rare and/or out of print editions in every subject imaginable, including:
- History
- Biographies
- Classics
- Australiana
- Fiction
- Poetry
- Children’s books
- Cooking
- Travel
- Geography
- Politics
- Art
The booksale will be held at the Royal Historical Society of Victoria in the former Australian Army Medical Corps Drill Hall – an impressive Art Deco space, listed on the Historic Buildings register for its state-wide architectural and historical significance.
So whether it be in honour of the history of books or simply to score a bargain, a visit to the 18th Annual Book Sale is a must for all!
Event
Royal Historical Society of Victoria’s 18th Annual Book Sale
Date & Time
Sunday 11 September, 10am – 4pm
Venue
Royal Historical Society of Victoria
239 A’Beckett Street, Melbourne
Entry cost
Free
Enquiries
t: (03) 9326 9288
e: email RHSV
About the RHSV
Formed in 1909, the Royal Historical Society of Victoria (RHSV) is committed to collecting, researching and sharing an understanding of the history of Victoria. Housing the most extensive single information resource on the history of Melbourne and Victoria, collections are open Monday to Friday, 10am – 4pm. The RHSV is a community organisation that relies on membership subscriptions. Join today and help promote and preserve the history of Victoria.
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10. Link to Heritage Tasmania’s E-newsletter
To download the July 2011 issue of Heritage Tasmania’s E-newsletter, click here.
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11. Nawi – Indigenous Watercraft conference, 2012 – call for papers
Nawi – Exploring Australia’s indigenous watercraft
Australian National Maritime Museum
30 May – 1 June 2012
The aim of this conference is to get practitioners, theorists and collection managers from the community, museum and university sectors together to share information, reveal the diversity of craft across Australia and explore past and continuing practices (and adaptions to craft), to extend scholarship and inform the sustainability of rebuilding projects. It’s very important that the conference have a practical element along with papers – the conference organisers are looking to see what the call for papers and presentations yields.
Click on the link below for further information about the Call for papers and presentations
For more information visit the conference website.
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12. Veterans Heritage Workshop – Sale, Gippsland – 27 September 2011
The Veterans Unit, DPCD will be offering a Veterans Heritage Workshop on Tuesday 27 September in Sale, Gippsland. This workshop is a free one-day event for RSL memorabilia officers and volunteers from community organisations who care for veterans heritage collections. This includes local historical societies, community museums, indigenous organisations, military history societies, and other community groups that are custodians of war-related heritage material (historical objects, documents, photos, memorabilia etc).
The workshop is designed to increase the skills and knowledge of volunteers and help them preserve this important cultural material for future generations. Museum professionals will address common questions such as:
- What is the right way to store objects and documents?
- How can fragile objects be protected?
- What is the safest way to display material without damaging it?
- How should we catalogue our collection?
The workshop will be held 9.30am-4.30pm at the Gippsland Veterans Welfare Centre. More information and application forms can be found at the Veteran’s section of the Department of Planning and Community Development website.
The workshop if free but registration is essential. The registration deadline is Tuesday 6 September.
These workshops have been very popular in Melbourne and participants have rated highly the skills and knowledge they have learnt.
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13. Shacks & huts: comparative research
Geoff Ashley (GML) and Chris Johnston (Context) are working on a project to assess the significance of some coastal shack settlements and would like find out about other heritage studies of similar types of places nationally to help with our comparative assessment.
They are interested in shacks or huts – typically small buildings that are primarily used for temporary living in remote locations, outside formal townships and often located to help people access a local resource (such as pastures for grazing, hunting or fishing areas etc). Today many shacks are used for holidays and recreation.
They are also interested in learning about management solutions to the often vexed issue of continuing occupancy of shacks on Crown Land.
If you have done some work on shacks or huts, they would really appreciate your help. They have designed a short survey to help them gather the information. Please click here to take the survey.
For further information, you can contact Geoff Ashley, Godden Mackay Logan or contact Chris Johnston, Context.
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14. Deadline for E-newsletter items – thank you and a reminder
Thank you to all those who have contributed items for this newsletter by the deadline – the newsletter is now published as early as possible on Friday mornings.
Future and regular contributors should note that items for the Australia ICOMOS E-newsletter are to be submitted no later than 3pm the Thursday before.
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15. SITUATION VACANT Expressions of Interest called: Port Arthur Historic Site – Penitentiary Precinct Conservation Project
The Port Arthur Historic Site Management Authority (PAHSMA) is on the verge of one of its most exciting and important projects for many decades. The Penitentiary building is the largest and most widely recognised standing structure associated with the convict system in Tasmania. It is a nationally recognised image used in the promotion of Tasmania. PAHSMA is calling for Expressions of Interest for the Penitentiary Precinct Conservation Project, a multi-discipline approach to the protection and promotion of this most important site.
For more information please contact Jo Lyngcoln – Conservation Manager PAHSMA: ph: (03) 62512363 (0428 141 652) or email Jo.
The closing date for the Expression of Interest is 19 September 2011.
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16. SITUATION VACANT Heritage Officer, Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House
Heritage Officer
Classification: APS5
Reference number: 31105
Employment type: Ongoing
Salary: $63,813 – $67,695
Contact Name: Edwina Jans on (02) 6270 8234
The Heritage Officer is integral to operations at the Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House and plays a key role in the implementation of conservation and collection management projects on this heritage site. Old Parliament House is on the Commonwealth and National Heritage Lists and is protected under the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act). The role involves implementing key documents including: Heritage Management Plan; Collection Management Policy; Integrated Pest Management Plan; Human Impact Management Program; and Disaster Recovery Plan. Key aspects for this position will be developing and delivering Heritage Awareness Training sessions and undertaking secretariat duties.
Selection documentation may be obtained from the employment section of the Museum of Australian Democracy at Old Parliament House website. Further queries about the position should be directed to the Contact Officer.
Closing date: 11 August 2011
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17. SITUATION VACANT Heritage Advisor(s), City of Manningham
The City of Manningham is seeking the services of a Heritage Advisor(s) to assist owners of heritage properties, advise Council on the maintenance of its heritage assets, attend Heritage Advisory Committee Meetings (3-4 per annum) and assist with the implementation of the Heritage Restoration Fund. We would be looking to engage a suitable person to commence in September where possible. The position will generate approximately 150 hours for this service over twelve months. This equates to roughly 5-6 hours a fortnight.
Application details can be obtained from the Tenders and Expressions of Interest section of the Council’s website.
Applications close at 11.00am on Wednesday 17 August 2011.
Enquiries can be directed to (03) 9840 9392
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18. SITUATION VACANT Heritage Consultant, Research Assistant, RBA Architects and Conservation Consultants Pty Ltd
RBA Architects and Conservation Consultants Pty Ltd are seeking a heritage consultant/research assistant to join our team. RBA is a well established conservation architecture and heritage consultancy practice based in St Kilda. Please refer to our website : www.rbaarchitects.com.au.
The position of assistant to our architectural historian is full time and involves undertaking research, assisting in preparing statements of significance, heritage impact statements, conservation management plans, providing advice to building owners and authorities, and the like.
Ideally, you will have direct prior experience working for a similar practice or in the public sector, although this is not a prerequisite. Alternatively, you may be commencing your career. We are willing to provide training and professional development assistance to the right candidate.
Selection criteria
- Prefer a degree in History, Architecture, Urban Design, Planning or equivalent
- Demonstrated research, organisational and report writing skills
- An understanding of heritage management principles.
- Knowledge and experience in the planning and/or heritage conservation sector;
- Demonstrated experience at assessing heritage significance and developing appropriate conservation management policies and strategies
Contact
Interested applicants please forward your CV by email in the first instance to RBA Architects.
If you wish to discuss the position please call either Roger Beeston (Director) or Anthony Hemingway (Historian) 03 9525 5666
Closing date for applications: Friday 2 September
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19. SITUATION VACANT Heritage Services Branch Manager (Senior position), Ministry for Culture and Heritage, Wellington, New Zealand
The Ministry for Culture and Heritage, is currently advertising for a new Heritage Services Branch Manager. This is a senior, second tier position, which was previously held by Dr Bronwyn Dalley.
The successful applicant will lead the Ministry’s work in supporting a more co-ordinated approach to the management of government’s significant and varied interests in the heritage sector, only some of which are located within the organisation. He or she will oversee the development of a strategy for this sector as a whole.
The appointee will be responsible for approximately 50 staff and will ensure the effective delivery of Ministry products and services, including public histories; Te Ara, the online encyclopedia of New Zealand; and the NZHistory and Māori Battalion websites.
The Heritage Services Branch Manager reports directly to the Chief Executive and is a member of the Ministry Leadership Team. The successful applicant will have demonstrated leadership skills, will know how to think strategically and how to make things happen, will be confident in dealing with Ministers and delivering on their priorities, and is likely to have standing within the heritage community.
Click here for more information about this role.
The closing date for applications is 17 August 2011.
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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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