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Australia ICOMOS QLD World Heritage Forum
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Cascades Female Factory talk, Port Arthur, Tasmania
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Australia ICOMOS – Sydney Talk Series
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NSW Heritage Branch invites you to three heritage events, 23 & 24 August
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Development Approvals: The Heritage Perspective Seminar
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Link to Heritage Tasmania’s E-newsletter
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Celebrating our heritage seminar, Brisbane
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The Cultural History of Climate Change conference, Canberra
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ACIUCN World Heritage Symposium, 9-10 August 2012
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University of Western Sydney PhD scholarships
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Cultural Landscapes conference, New Jersey, October 2012 – poster competition open
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National Trust (VIC) lost buildings smartphone app
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Cambridge Heritage Research bulletin available
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ICOMOS warns on Aleppo’s cultural heritage
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XVth International TICCIH Congress 2012, 4-11 November 2012, Taipei
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ISC SBH Conference / Meeting, China, 20-27 October 2012
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MMAPSS Grant & Internship applications are now open
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Getty Conservation Institute (GCI) bulletin – available online
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SITUATION VACANT Archaeologist, Archaeology at Tardis (TARDIS), VIC
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1. Australia ICOMOS QLD World Heritage Forum
World Heritage Forum, QLD
Date: Friday 24 August
Time: 4.15pm for Registration for start at 4.30pm
Venue: Room 211 of the Michie Building (Blg 9 L2), University of QLD
Cost: $ 20.00 (ICOMOS Members) $ 25.00 (Non Members)
RSVP: by Monday 14 August. To secure your place, please complete the AI QLD WH Forum payment form and email it to Jacqui Pearce
Refreshments to be provided at the Anthropology Museum (Blg 9 L1) from 6.15pm.
The ICOMOS theme for 2012 is World Heritage in celebration of the 40th Anniversary of the World Heritage Convention.
To mark the anniversary, you are invited to participate in Queensland’s World Heritage Forum, followed by refreshments in the recently opened UQ Anthropology Museum.
Input from each state into three key questions will be forwarded to the national symposium, to be held in Sydney this November.
For further information, download the Australia ICOMOS QLD World Heritage Forum Invitation.
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2. Cascades Female Factory talk, Port Arthur, Tasmania
Cascades Female Factory Historic Site – contemporary history and exciting future
Presented by Julie Henderson, Jo Lyngcoln and Jody Steele
The modern history of the Cascades Female Factory has seen many changes from its closure in 1904, purchase of Yard 1 by Government in 1976 for proclamation as a Historic Site, to the present day World Heritage listing as one of eleven Australian Convict Sites World Heritage property managed by Port Arthur Historic Site.
Date & time: Thursday 9 August at 5.30pm
Venue: Junior Medical Officer’s Conference Room, Port Arthur Historic Site
For further information, download the Cascades Female Factory talk flier.
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3. Australia ICOMOS – Sydney Talk Series
Two papers on the challenges of conserving our Polar Heritage
Living and Working in Antarctica for the Mawson’s Huts Foundation: Stirling Smith
Since 1997 the Mawson’s Huts Foundation has mounted ten expeditions to conserve the Mawson’s Huts site at Cape Denison, Antarctica. The conservation approach at this site, driven by the Mawson’s Huts Management Plan, is quite different to that being used at other Heroic Era huts in the region including those in the Ross Sea. Stirling will talk about the most recent expedition to Cape Denison in 2010-11, the future plans for work at the site and the challenges of living and working in one of the most remote heritage places in the world.
Stirling Smith is a Sydney based archaeologist and heritage consultant. He has undertaken maritime and terrestrial archaeology projects throughout Australia and in Canada, England and the Solomon Islands and is a former curator at the Australian National Maritime Museum. Stirling is an Expert member of the International Polar Heritage Committee. He worked in Antarctica as the archaeologist for the Mawson’s Huts Foundation 2010-11 expedition and will be returning to Cape Denison in 2013.
Ross Island Huts Restoration Program and Update from the International Polar Heritage Committee: Julian Bickersteth
2012 is a big year in the centenary of Antarctic exploration stakes, with Mawson, Scott and Amundsen all on the continent. The impending centenaries of these expeditions have helped drive major programs of conservation over the last few years. In March the ICOMOS IPHC (International Polar Heritage Committee) met in Hobart to review where these programs are at within the context of broader conservation work being undertaken in Polar Regions. Julian will report on both the IPHC meeting and also the particular conservation work being undertaken in the Ross Sea region.
Julian Bickersteth is President of the International Polar Heritage Committee, Vice President of the International Institute for Conservation and managing director of ICS. He is the technical adviser to the Ross Island Huts Restoration Program.
Members of the public are welcome!
Time & Date: Thursday 23 August 2012, 5.30pm for 6pm start
Cost: Members $7, non-members $12, payable at the door. Wine and nibbles will be provided.
Venue: Godden Mackay Logan, 78 George Street, Redfern
RSVP: email Jane Vernon or call (02) 9319 4811. Please note: RSVP is essential as places are limited.
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4. NSW Heritage Branch invites you to three heritage events, 23 & 24 August
The NSW Heritage Branch is holding its annual heritage workshop and seminars – you may like to book your seats and come along.
Event 1 – Heritage advisor training and refresher workshop 2012, Thursday 23 August
All heritage consultants who would like to work in local government heritage management as well as current heritage advisors and local government planners, managers and officers are invited to attend this one day training and refresher workshop. Hosted by the Heritage Branch, Office of Environment and Heritage.
This years workshop will focus on Engineering heritage.
Event 2 – Thursday @ 6 heritage talks 2012, Thursday 23 August
A focus on fabric
All heritage consultants, local government heritage advisors and local government heritage people are invited to the Thursday @ 6 heritage talks. Hosted by the Heritage Branch, Office of Environment and Heritage.
Thursday @ 6 heritage talks includes a range of guest speakers and presentations based around the theme A focus on fabric. A light supper will be provided on arrival.
Event 3 – Local Government Heritage Network Seminar 2012, Friday 24 August
All local government heritage advisors and local government heritage planners, managers and officers are invited to attend this one day seminar hosted by the Heritage Branch, Office of Environment and Heritage. **We will give seating priority to local government people, however if you don’t work for local government and would like to come along, please send in your booking form and we will confirm if there are seats available. **
This year’s seminar includes a range of topical presentations from guest speakers based around two themes – Engagement and Practical Best Practice.
For further information on these events, including links to booking forms etc, visit the NSW Heritage Branch website.
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5. Development Approvals: The Heritage Perspective Seminar
Development Approvals: The Heritage Perspective Seminar
Local Government Learning Solutions (NSW) is again running its highly successful one-day workshop in Sydney on 10 August, Sydney, facilitated by David Logan.
This seminar will discuss the issues facing local government in the management of heritage properties and areas. It will highlight best practice and show examples of the successful integration of new development, including alterations and additions, adaptive reuse and infill within historic settings. The seminar will consider conservation principles and current methods of assessing and managing heritage sites and areas. It will also discuss the Green Paper on the new Planning Act and how this might affect heritage management.
Topics will include:
- The Green Paper and the future heritage assessment environment
- NSW heritage legislation
- Heritage assessment criteria
- Heritage conservation principles
- Applying the Burra Charter
- Conservation Area management
- Successful infill
- A group assessment case study and (local) site visit
Presenter: David Logan BArch (Hons), MBEnv (BldgCons), AffAIA, MPIA, CPP
David Logan is a Partner of Godden Mackay Logan, Heritage Consultants. He has over 30 years’ experience in heritage management in both the public and private sectors, including as a former Manager of the City of Sydney’s Development Assessment Unit. He has worked on many major urban renewal and development projects and was involved in drafting the current version of the Burra Charter. David has undertaken heritage projects across Australia and overseas as well as training programs and UNESCO World Heritage monitoring. He is a Member of the Heritage Council of NSW and the Parramatta Design Excellence Advisory Panel.
Also note: this Workshop will also be presented in Wagga Wagga on 24 October.
REGISTRATION and further information can be found by clicking here.
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6. Link to Heritage Tasmania’s E-newsletter
To download the July 2012 issue of Heritage Tasmania’s E-newsletter, click here.
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7. Celebrating our heritage seminar, Brisbane
Celebrate 20 years of heritage legislation in Queensland with a seminar at Brisbane’s only convict-built structure still in use, on Saturday 25 August 2012.
Presented by the Queensland Heritage Council (QHC) and the Royal Historical Society of Queensland (RHSQ), Celebrating our heritage will trace the beginnings of the state’s heritage protection and highlight different aspects – shipwrecks, lighthouses, national parks, religious and workers’ heritage and more.
The seminar will also feature examples of successful adaptive re-use of heritage buildings. Speakers will include historians, heritage professionals and owners/custodians of heritage buildings and places.
Date: Saturday 25 August 2012
Time: 10am–3.30pm, with registration available from 9.30am
Venue: Commissariat Store, 115 William Street, Brisbane
Entry fee: $10
Tea and coffee: gold coin donation
Further information is available at the Queensland Heritage Council website.
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8. The Cultural History of Climate Change conference, Canberra
The Humanities Research Centre conference
The Cultural History of Climate Change
Sir Roland Wilson Building #120, Australian National University
27-28 August 2012
Convened by: Dr Tom Ford, HRC, RSHA
Email Tom
The Provisional Program and Registration Form are now online.
Further information can be found at the conference website.
Historians have long acknowledged that climates shape cultures. But culture also shapes climate—this we can no longer ignore. Our climate is increasingly an effect of contemporary forms of human life. Recognition of this interaction opens a significant new field to historical inquiry, bringing the economic, political and technological history of the carbon cycle together with cultural, aesthetic and literary reflections of climate, and linking the emergence of ecological thinking to broader transformations in the organization of knowledge.
Acknowledging that the climate is cultural also compels us to rethink many of our existing means of historical understanding. It challenges traditional notions of the historical period, of collective and individual agency, of the narrative forms of historiography, and of the basic distinction between natural and human history. It demands new ways of relating the existential and historical moments of human knowledge and action to the dimensions of geological and evolutionary time.
The cultural history of climate change is a field of scholarly inquiry that will be of central importance to social, cultural and political debates of the coming century. To provide a first speculative survey of this field, the Humanities Research Centre will hold a special conference on this theme on 27 and 28 August 2012.
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9. ACIUCN World Heritage Symposium, 9-10 August 2012
Click on the links below for information about the Australian Committee International Union for Conservation of Nature’s (ACIUCN) World Heritage Symposium on 9-10 August 2012 to be held in Cairns.
- ACIUCN 2012 Symposium Program
- ACIUCN 2012 Symposium_Invitation to Register form
- Cairns Accomodation CBD
The final program should make for a stimulating and important occasion, and fitting event to mark the 40 Years of the Convention.
The organisers regret it was not with you earlier but it has been a complex exercise with many confirmations taking time.
Please ensure you register as soon as possible! The meeting is not confined to IUCN Members organisations or Commission members. We have numbers limitations, but have some places left.
Australia ICOMOS has been represented on the steering committee, and Kristal Buckley is speaking at the symposium. AI members will be interested to also know that we are holding our own World Heritage Symposium in mid-November in Sydney to similarly mark the 40 Years of the Convention. We are finalising details and will distribute in the near future.
**ACIUCN = Australian Committee International Union for Conservation of Nature
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10. University of Western Sydney PhD scholarships
The University of Western Sydney’s newly-formed Institute for Culture and Society (which incorporates the Centre for Cultural Research) invites applications for PhD Scholarships.
About the Project
The Institute for Culture & Society encourages theoretically-directed empirical research on the transformations in culture and society in the global era. The Institute is home to a number of internationally renowned scholars, contributing to the University of Western Sydney receiving the highest ranking for research quality—well above world standard—in Cultural Studies (as part of the Excellence in Research for Australia 2010).
Download the Institute for Culture and Society Scholarship flier for further information.
Applications close 22 October 2012.
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11. Cultural Landscapes conference, New Jersey, October 2012 – poster competition open
Cultural Landscapes: Preservation Challenges in the 21st Century
12 – 14 October 2012
Rutgers University
New Brunswick, NJ
Marking the 40th anniversary of the World Heritage Convention and the 20thanniversary of its Declaration on Cultural Landscapes, Rutgers University will convene an international conference—Cultural Landscapes: Preservation Challenges in the 21st Century. The conference has been designated an official UNESCO World Heritage Anniversary event.
Deadline: 15 August 2012
Posters addressing cultural landscapes and/or historic urban landscapes in the form of case studies of work recently completed, work in progress, or proposals for new projects are welcome, as are posters that take a broader historical or thematic approach to topics relevant to the conference theme.
A successful poster should be visually engaging enough to stand on its own by incorporating images (graphs, maps, or other illustrations) with concise textual support.
For further information about the poster competition, click here.
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12. National Trust (VIC) lost buildings smartphone app
Lost! Melbourne’s Lost 100 uses augmented reality to ‘ghost’ buildings from the past onto the present. Experience the city in a new (and old!) way, discovering lost and hidden buildings. Access the history, photos and user generated stories of these often long demolished buildings, as well as information on buildings currently at risk in the city.
Click here to download the app free of charge.
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13. Cambridge Heritage Research bulletin available
To read the latest Cambridge Heritage Research bulletin, click on the following link.
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14. ICOMOS warns on Aleppo’s cultural heritage
In recent days, and following fighting in Damascus and Aleppo, the conflict in Syria has reached an © Lazhar Neftien / Flickrunprecedented level. On 27 July 2012, the UN Human Rights Chief expressed particular concern about the likelihood of an “imminent major confrontation in Syria’s second largest city Aleppo.”
The Ancient City of Aleppo has been inscribed on the World Heritage List of UNESCO since 1986, as it “reflects the rich and diverse cultures of its successive occupants” and is “an outstanding example of an Ayyubid 12th century city with its military fortifications constructed as its focal point following the success of Salah El-Din against the Crusaders.”
ICOMOS is extremely concerned about the risks of any heavy conflict that may threaten the World Heritage site of Aleppo and the other precious cultural heritage of the city.
By recalling the 1954 Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict, ICOMOS calls upon all parties involved in this conflict to respect and protect the cultural heritage of Aleppo. UNESCO has also appealed for the protection of the World Heritage City of Aleppo
ICOMOS is also concerned about other World Heritage sites, and cultural heritage properties with national and local values in other parts of Syria, including monuments, ancient cities and villages, archaeological sites, scientific excavations, museums and other important repositories of movable cultural heritage. Since the beginning of the conflict in Syria, the Blue Shield has also issued two statements for the protection of the country’s invaluable cultural heritage.
Paris, 27 July 2012
ICOMOS, the International Council on Monuments and Sites, is a unique, non-governmental, democratic, not for profit international organisation, committed to furthering the conservation, protection, use and enhancement of the world’s cultural heritage.
As an official advisory body to the World Heritage Committee for the implementation of the UNESCO World Heritage Convention, ICOMOS evaluates nominations and advises on the state of conservation of properties inscribed on the World Heritage List.
ICOMOS is one of the founding members of the Blue Shield network, working to protect the world’s cultural heritage threatened by armed conflict, natural and man-made disasters.
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15. XVth International TICCIH Congress 2012, 4-11 November 2012, Taipei
The International Committee for the Conservation of Industrial Heritage (TICCIH) invites you to participate in its XVth International TICCIH Congress, to be held from 4-11 November 2012 in Taipei. This is the first TICCIH Congress to be held in Asia since 1978.
In addition to the presentation major papers and the assembly of TICCIH members’, there will be two workshops, an exhibition, a forum and post-congress tours. The two workshops are:
- “Nomination of Industrial Heritage for Inscription on the World Heritage List: Process and Practice”
- “Digitising Industrial Heritage”
A curriculum design competition on industrial heritage will be also be held before the congress.
Visit the congress website for more details.
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16. ISC SBH Conference / Meeting, China, 20-27 October 2012
The International Scientific Committee on Shared Built Heritage (ISC SBH) is the committee that represents ICOMOS in matters of Shared Built Heritage across the world. Since 2008, ISC SBHhas adopted the policy of shedding light on the issues of Shared Built Heritage across the globe by conducting its annual meeting / symposium in every continent of the world.
After successful ISC SBH symposia / conferences in Europe in 2009 (Gdansk, Pland), in South America in 2010 (Paramaribo, Suriname) and in Africa in 2011 (Cape town, South Africa), ISC SBH will focus their attention on Asia and the Pacific, and are extremely happy to have their 2012 SBH annual meeting / symposium in China.
For further information, download the ICOMOS Shared Built Heritage 2012 conference information package.
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17. MMAPSS Grant & Internship applications are now open
Since 1995 the Maritime Museums of Australia Project Support Scheme (MMAPSS) has distributed over $900,000 in support of over 260 projects across Australia.
Grants are available to support not-for-profit organisations that care for Australia’s maritime heritage.
The focus of MMAPSS is on the areas of collection management, conservation, presentation, education and museological training.
Grants
Grants of up to $10,000 are available for General Maritime Heritage Projects, and for 2012 only a separate category gives grants of up to $5,000 for Education and Public Program Development projects.
Internships
Since 2000, the ANMM has also hosted MMAPSS internships for up to two weeks. Funding of up to $3,000 is available through the internship program to assist staff and volunteers from regional and remote organisations develop skills and knowledge and to create a valuable network of professional contacts.
Closing date for applications is: 31 August 2012
For details about the application process, key dates, eligibility and for application forms please visit the MMAPSS website.
If you have any questions at all regarding MMAPSS, contact Sharon Babbage on (02) 9298 3743 or by email.
The Maritime Museums of Australia Project Support Scheme is supported by the Australian Government through the Australian National Maritime Museum.
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18. Getty Conservation Institute (GCI) bulletin – available online
To view the August 2012 issue of the GCI bulletin, click here.
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19. SITUATION VACANT Archaeologist, Archaeology at Tardis (TARDIS), VIC
Full Time Archaeologist Position
Owing to continued growth TARDIS is seeking written expressions of interest for a suitably qualified archaeologist to join our dynamic, vibrant and established team.
The position suits a candidate with entry level qualifications with limited private sector experience wanting to establish their career with a leader in the industry. Attractive salary package is being offered that is commensurate with qualifications and experience.
Archaeology at Tardis (TARDIS) is based in Victoria, with offices in Beaconsfield and Port Melbourne and services clients throughout south east Australia. We provide exceptionally high quality service and professional advice in the fields of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal historic archaeology and cultural resource management to a large range of private and public sector clients. We have been providing consulting services for over 2 decades and have an enviable reputation within the industry. TARDIS has an extremely low staff turnover as a result of a positive work environment and mentoring team environment.
Australian qualifications in both Aboriginal and historic archaeology (minimum B.A. Hons in Arch) (and experience) is preferred. Post graduate qualifications will be highly considered. You must be an Australian resident, have a manual driver’s license, and be an AACAI member, or be eligible for membership. The successful graduate will be motivated and competent with a variety tasks and be an easy going team member. You will have gained some varied archaeological/relevant experience as an undergraduate/post graduate and/or may also bring a skill set from a previous career. The successful candidate will have opportunities to become a senior project archaeologist and manager within the company if motivation and enterprises are demonstrated. TARDIS is an equal opportunity employer, and welcomes people seeking further professional and career development.
TARDIS specialises in:
- Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal heritage surveys and desktop research
- recording archaeological and ethnographic sites
- advice on cultural resource management policies, procedures and legislative compliance issues
- site salvage and excavation services
- cartographic and GIS services
- Native Title and historical research
- preparation of comprehensive cultural heritage management plans
- compliance audits
- advice on Australian heritage legislation
The successful candidate can be based in either the Port Melbourne or Beaconsfield office and will assist in the following (but not be restricted to):
Research and Survey Tasks
- archaeological survey expertise and advice
- coordinate and manage survey field trips
- use of field equipment – dGPS, field cameras total station etc
- site recording and significance assessments
- consultation with Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal stakeholders
- archival and general research and Aboriginal Affairs Victoria (AAV) and Heritage Victoria (HV) site register competence
- archaeological research design
- technical editing of report, including formatting
- report writing, production and assistance
- negotiating and working with Aboriginal organisations and TARDIS clients
- keep updated on legislative issues – Aboriginal Heritage Act (2006) etc
- desirable associated training e.g. Occupational Health & Safety, 4WD certification & Level 2/Senior First Aid Certificate
Administrative Tasks
- written and verbal correspondence
- liaising with government departments, organisations and industry
- attending staff meetings
- recording hours daily on a timesheet
- answering phones
- filing and managing documents
- writing & editing heritage survey and assessment reports
- organising surveys and field trip logistics
To take advantage of this opportunity, applicants are required to submit an expression of interest specifically detailing relevant field survey management and reporting experience, with a copy of a current Curriculum Vitae and names and contact details of three referees.
Closing date: 24 August 2012
Applications should be emailed to Andrea Murphy or posted to:
Andrea Murphy
Director/Principal Consultant
Archaeology at Tardis
PO Box 776
Beaconsfield Vic 3807
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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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