Australia ICOMOS E-Mail News No. 589

  1. Australia ICOMOS – Canberra Talk Series
  2. Burra Charter Guidelines Review: COMMENT PERIOD CLOSES 30 JUNE 2013
  3. Decorative Finishes Workshop, Old Farm, Strawberry Hill, Albany WA
  4. Royal Historical Society of Victoria (RHSV) exhibition, Melbourne
  5. Australia ICOMOS White Paper submission – input invited & individual submissions encouraged
  6. Save the date 15 July: Reusing industrial heritage symposium, Melbourne
  7. DOCOMOMO / Australia ICOMOS / NSW Chapter AIA – Sydney Talk Series
  8. 37th Session of the World Heritage Committee – stream it live
  9. Robin Boyd Foundation Zeitgeist I Lecture Series, next lecture 25 June, Melbourne
  10. inContact online directory for WA heritage specialists is now available
  11. Inquiry into Heritage tourism and ecotourism in Victoria
  12. 9th International Masonry Conference, Portugal – call for abstracts closing soon
  13. Conservation of Built Heritage 2014 (CBH14) course, Rome – applications open
  14. “Post-Conflict, Cultural Heritage and Regional Development” conference, The Netherlands
  15. DIADRASIS summer seminars, Greece
  16. Research survey: market orientation in archaeological sites
  17. CyArk 500 Launch and Conference, London – registration open
  18. CAA2014 Conference, Paris – call for contributions
  19. Masters in World Heritage Studies – call for applications
  20. SITUATION VACANT Wesfarmers Chair in Australian History, University of WA
  21. SITUATION VACANT Executive Director, Heritage Victoria
  22. SITUATION VACANT Strategic Heritage Officer, Woollahra Municipal Council, Sydney
  23. SITUATION VACANT Heritage Advisor, Leichhardt Municipal Council, Sydney
  24. SITUATION VACANT Senior Associate – Heritage Architect, Rappoport Heritage Consultants, Sydney

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1. Australia ICOMOS – Canberra Talk Series

Heritage Reconstruction: mostly from the Camino of Santiago de Compostela
presented by Juliet Ramsay

  JR talk 1 JR talk 2

Photos: Brian Egloff
JR talk 3  

This presentation provides a taste of the heritage experience of this famous European pilgrimage route and how it demonstrates a continuum of reconstruction with successes, conflicts and threats to heritage values. Approaches to reconstruction by heritage specialists are discussed and illustrated, bringing in a few other examples from Europe – and China.

Juliet Ramsay is a landscape architect with experience in private practice and government heritage agencies. She is a member of the ICOMOS-IFLA ISC on cultural landscapes.

Members and the public are welcome. This is part of a series of talks organised by Australia ICOMOS.

Refreshments available appropriate to the talk’s topic! (A $5.00 donation is appreciated)

Time & Date: 5.00-7.00pm, Thursday 27 June – 5.30pm start for talk
Venue: Menzies Room, National Archives of Australia, East Block, Queen Victoria Terrace, Parkes (enter from Kings Avenue side)
RSVP:
To Marilyn Truscott

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2. Burra Charter Guidelines Review: COMMENT PERIOD CLOSES 30 JUNE 2013

The Burra Charter Guidelines Review is underway.

There are 4 documents awaiting your comments:

  • The Burra Charter (Draft 2013)
  • Practice Note – Understanding and assessing cultural significance
  • Practice Note – Developing policy
  • Practice Note – Undertaking studies and reports

The Burra Charter (Draft 2013) contains a number of small changes – place has been re-defined, for example, to better reflect current practice. You might also like to comment on future changes you’d like to see to the Charter, recognising that it needs to keep up with current best practice.

The idea of Practice Notes is new for Australia ICOMOS so we are really keen to see what you think. These three Practice Notes are completely new – drawing from the current Guidelines but aiming to explain the steps more clearly and address current practice issues.

Go to the dedicated page on the Australia ICOMOS website to download the documents, join in the Discussion Forums or lodge your comments via the on-line survey. You have until Sunday 30 June to contribute your comments on these four documents.

Later in June Australia ICOMOS will release four more Practice Notes for comment:

  • Article 22: New Work
  • The Burra Charter and Indigenous Cultural Heritage Management
  • The Burra Charter and Archaeological Practice
  • Interpretation

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3. Decorative Finishes Workshop, Old Farm, Strawberry Hill, Albany WA

The walls can talk – Old Farm, Strawberry Hill
Decorative Finishes Workshop

Presented by award-winning heritage Master Craftsman Bill van Didden, the National Trust of Australia (WA) invites you to an all day workshop at this nationally significant property.

Participants will learn the process of revealing and assessing the many layers of decorative finishes often present in historic buildings and have the opportunity to discuss conservation decisions, ongoing works, and the vision to make Old Farm one of the most significant heritage experiences in Western Australia.

All proceeds to Old Farm, Strawberry Hill conservation.

Date: Saturday 6 July 2013

Time: 10.00am – 4.00pm

Where: Old Farm, Strawberry Hill, Albany

Cost: $100 ($75 NTWA members)

RSVP: Essential, limited places; RSVP by Friday 28 June by email or to (08) 9321 6088

Download the The walls can talk flier.

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4. Royal Historical Society of Victoria (RHSV) exhibition, Melbourne

RIGHT ROYAL

From Queen Street and the Duke of Edinburgh Gardens, to indirect references such as the Melbourne suburbs of Windsor, Coburg and Hampton, royal references abound Melbourne and Victoria.

So many of our most loved institutions in Victoria, such as the Royal Children’s Hospital and the Royal Automobile Club of Victoria, sought to acquire the royal imprimatur, and still proudly wear the title – regardless of the tides of republican sentiment.

Why? Right Royal explores this question and the pervasive nature of royal symbolism in the continuing identity of Melbourne and Victoria.

The exhibition decodes the thousands of sometimes subtle and forgotten ways in which royal and loyal references are embedded in the city.

Highlights include:

  • An 1868 letter from Prince Alfred to Government House thanking the people of Australia for saving him from an assassination attempt
  • A 1936 handkerchief with King Edward’s abdication speech printed on it
  • The protocol guide for planning the Queen’s Royal visit to Australia in 1954

and many more royal gems.

The exhibition will be held weekdays from 10am–4pm, concluding on Melbourne Day, 30 August 2013.

Date & Time
Showing until 30 August 2013
Open: 10am – 4pm, Monday – Friday

Venue
Royal Historical Society of Victoria
239 A’Beckett Street, Melbourne

Entry cost
Gold coin donation

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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5. Australia ICOMOS White Paper submission – input invited & individual submissions encouraged

The NSW White Paper and Draft Exposure Bills, the last step of consultation in A New Planning System for NSW, will be available online until 28 June 2013, which is the deadline for submissions.

Heritage is little mentioned and there are potentially serious implications and many unknowns for heritage. Australia ICOMOS is currently preparing a submission and the absolute deadline for your contributions to this submission is the afternoon of Sunday 23 June 2013 by email to Peter Romey and by email to Kerime Danis.

Individual submissions are strongly encouraged

It is important that there are as many submissions as possible, as the only thing that will change the government’s mind is the strength of public opposition. Please see the Australia ICOMOS White Paper submission – Suggestions for Individual Submissions for some points that you could mention in your submission on ‘White Paper – A New Planning System for NSW’, and also refer to the Better Planning Network White Paper Submission Guide.

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6. Save the date 15 July: Reusing industrial heritage symposium, Melbourne

Reusing industrial heritage

  • What are the opportunities in our industrial heritage?
  • How can reusing these fascinating places and spaces help to reinvigorate our cities, towns and landscapes?
  • What roles might they play in twenty-first century Victoria?

The Heritage Council of Victoria and the Melbourne School of Design invite you to participate in an afternoon of discussion and debate around the adaptive reuse of our industrial heritage.

This event launches and celebrates 12 case studies and an issues paper, which have been prepared by the Heritage Council to inspire us and to challenge us to make better use of the state’s rich industrial heritage.

The afternoon is organised into two panel discussions, one looking at the new uses and users, the other exploring urban opportunities and challenges. Speakers will be announced shortly.

The event is generously hosted by the University of Melbourne.

It is followed by a public talk by Angus Farquhar, Creative Director of NVA* in Glasgow talking about the Invisible College and St Peters project. 

When: 15 July 2013

Symposium: 3– 6pm
ABP Agenda – Angus Farquhar: 6.30–8pm

Where: The Open Stage, level 1, 757 Swanston St, University of Melbourne

Booking details to follow in future e-newsletters

* NVA is an acronym of nacionale vitae activa, a latin phrase describing ‘the right to influence public affairs’.

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7. DOCOMOMO / Australia ICOMOS / NSW Chapter AIA – Sydney Talk Series

The Modern Movement in NSW – presenting a thematic study
commissioned by the NSW Heritage Branch

Lilac theatre, Goulburn by Brown & Brewer, 1959Lilac theatre, Goulburn by Brown & Brewer, 1959

This talk presents a newly completed report commissioned by the NSW Heritage Branch, a study of the Modern Movement in NSW, written by a team consisting of Roy Lumby, Colleen Morris and Peter Spearritt. It is designed to be a concise, authoritative, plain English history which addresses the architecture and designed landscapes of the Modern Movement in NSW as well as their social and historical context and key practitioners. It identifies a list of 20 intact modern places in NSW to be nominated for priority listing on the SHR.

Speakers

Cameron White is the Manager of the Listings Team at the Heritage Branch in the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage. Cameron trained as a town planner at UNSW, graduating in 1987. He then worked for Fairfield City Council, the NSW Dept of Housing, and State Rail before joining the Heritage Branch in 1995. He became manager of the Listings Team in 2003. He has been supervising the Heritage Council’s Thematic Listings Program since 2009.

Dr Roy Lumby is a Senior Heritage Specialist with Tanner Kibble Denton Architects and has over 20 years experience working in heritage conservation. Roy is a member of ICOMOS and president of the Twentieth Century Heritage Society of NSW, in which role he has conducted numerous walking tours and given presentations on many aspects of 20th century architecture. He is a member of the National Trust of Australia’s Built Advocacy Committee. He was co-author of A Spirit of Progress: Art Deco Architecture in Australia and has published numerous articles.

Colleen Morris is a Sydney-based heritage consultant who specialises in gardens and cultural landscapes. She has helped prepare conservation plans for the botanic gardens of Adelaide and Sydney and Sydney’s Government House and Domain. Her interest in the Modern Movement stems from co-authoring a Conservation Management Plan for Rose Seidler House in 2000. Colleen is the author of the award winning Lost Gardens of Sydney published by the Historic Houses Trust of NSW in 2008 and was the national chair of the Australian Garden History Society 2003-2009.

Members of the public are welcome!

Time & Date: Thursday 4 July 2013, 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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8. 37th Session of the World Heritage Committee – stream it live

Watch the 37th Session of the World Heritage Committee meeting through Internet live streaming

For the 2nd year, the World Heritage Committee session will be streamed live over the internet – so tune in and watch it if you are interested!

The Committee session began on Monday, and on Friday morning (9.30am Cambodian local time) the considerations of the nominations will start. You can find the broadcast and papers for the session at this link.

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9. Robin Boyd Foundation Zeitgeist I Lecture Series, next lecture 25 June, Melbourne

ZEITGEIST I is an initiative of The University of Melbourne Centre for Cultural Materials Conservation in partnership with the Robin Boyd Foundation.

The act of ‘making’ artefacts and then conserving them has consequences … So we then might ask the question: To what extent is the physical fabric a measure of design intent and artefactual status?

The ZEITGEIST lecture program has been developed to explore this proposition through the contemporary eye of the ‘maker’. The fifth speaker for Zeitgeist I is Mr Callum Fraser. Callum will talk about the process of democratisation and the design of high-rise city space.

Date & time: Tuesday 25 June 2013, 6.30pm – 8.30pm

Venue: ‘Walsh Street,’ 290 Walsh Street, South Yarra

Cost: Robin Boyd Foundation members $20.00, public $25.00, students $15.00

Guests are invited for drinks on arrival at 6.30pm for a 7.00pm start.

For further information and to book tickets, visit the Robin Boyd Foundation website.

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10. inContact online directory for WA heritage specialists is now available

Looking for a better way for heritage owners to get in contact with you?

inContact is a new online directory for businesses offering heritage services across Western Australia. It puts people, such as owners of heritage properties, in contact with businesses that provide specialist heritage services.

The new online directory allows you to add and manage your own business listing. It provides the opportunity to include a general description of your work experience, services you provide, professions employed, qualifications, memberships, and a link to your website, all within a single listing.

The following heritage specialist businesses are invited to list on inContact now:

  • arborists/arboriculturists
  • archaeologists
  • architects
  • anthropologists
  • building surveyors
  • horticulturalists
  • planners
  • landscape architects
  • cultural heritage practitioners
  • historians
  • heritage tourism specialists
  • interpretation specialists
  • conservators (materials conservation)

inContact will replace the current Directory of Heritage Specialists on 1 July 2013. To ensure that you benefit from our promotion of inContact, list your business by Friday 28 June 2013.

Don’t delay, register today by visiting the inContact website.

For further information call the inContact team on (08) 6552 4000, or email inContact.

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11. Inquiry into Heritage tourism and ecotourism in Victoria

The call for submissions was announced in The Age and the Herald Sun on 16 May 2013. The advertisements included the terms of reference for the inquiry.

Further advertisements calling for submissions, will be placed in regional Victorian papers on 20 May 2013 – Albury Border Mail, Ballarat Courier, Bendigo Advertiser, Latrobe Valley Express, Shepparton News, Mildura Sunraysia Daily, Warrnambool Standard and on May 21 2013 Country News.

  • The Environment and Natural Resources Committee invites written submissions from individuals and organisations addressing one or more of the issues in the Terms of reference
  • To assist those interested in making a submission to the inquiry, please see the guidelines for Making a Written Submission to a Parliamentary Committee.
  • All submissions are treated as public documents unless confidentiality is requested and granted by the Committee.
  • Please submit all electronic responses to the Environment and Natural Resources Committee via email or alternatively submissions can be posted to: Executive Officer, Environment and Natural Resources Committee, Parliament House, Spring Street, East Melbourne Vic 3002

Submissions are due by Thursday 1 August 2013.

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12. 9th International Masonry Conference, Portugal – call for abstracts closing soon

9th International Masonry Conference
Guimarães, Portugal
7-9 July 2014

The 9th International Masonry Conference is a joint initiative from the University of Minho and the International Masonry Society. This Conference series has become a great forum for dissemination of the latest scientific and technical developments, and for the exchange of new ideas in emerging topics in masonry.

The deadline for the submission of abstracts is 30 June 2013. The abstracts should be submitted through the conference website after the registration of the authors “First time registration” and accessing the “Restricted Area. You should select the option “Author” to proceed with the submission process. In your private area you can also track the abstract status. Note that in the submission you can choose from a topic or a special session, according to the subject of your abstract. For details about the topics and special sessions, please check the conference website.

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13. Conservation of Built Heritage 2014 (CBH14) course, Rome – applications open

Conservation of Built Heritage 2014 (CBH14)
28 February – 30 April 2014
Rome, Italy

Application deadline: 1 July 2013

ICCROM is pleased to announce the fifth training course on Conservation of Built Heritage in Rome. ICCROM has been a pioneer in organizing courses in heritage conservation since 1965 including the Architectural Conservation Course (ARC) and many other regular courses and most recently the course on Conservation of Built Heritage for four consecutive intervals since 2007. In designing this course, ICCROM has drawn from this experience, evaluation results and considered the most recent international trends and thinking related to conservation of the built heritage, including buildings, sites, historic centres and cultural landscapes.

Click here for more information.

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14. “Post-Conflict, Cultural Heritage and Regional Development” conference, The Netherlands

“Post-Conflict, Cultural Heritage and Regional Development” conference
9-11 October 2013
Wageningen, The Netherlands

The inaugrural Peace Conference is about post conflict, cultural heritage and regional development in a multidisciplinary and broad sense. It is intented to start a social and scientific debate to share ideas and ideals, visions, concepts, experiences and aspirations, as a base for developing concrete proposals for action.

Subjects that will be covered are: peace, tourism, cultural heritage, dark tourism, battlefield tourism, history, commemoration, commercialization, sustainable development, guilty landscape, culture of peace, environment and social geography, anthropology, sociology and regional development.

For further information, visit the conference website.

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15. DIADRASIS summer seminars, Greece

Applications are now open for DIADRASIS (Interdisciplinary research on Archaeological & Architectural Conservation) summer seminars, in Gatzea, Pelion (Greece) – click on the links for further information.

Lectures will be held in the local Olive Museum and practice around the old pathways of a mythical mountain.

Apply before 30 June 2013 for one or both short seminars of DIADRASIS 2013 for a unique seminar experience.

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16. Research survey: market orientation in archaeological sites

The Universidad Complutense of Madrid is conducting a research study to find out if market orientation in archaeological sites enables economic, social and environmental sustainability.

Click here to participate in the survey.

This survey has the approval of:

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17. CyArk 500 Launch and Conference, London – registration open

CyArk 500 Launch and Conference
21-22 October 2013
London, UK

Registration is now open for the CyArk 500 Launch and Conference. Join leaders in the heritage, technology, corporate social responsibility and philanthropy fields at this two-day event at the New Armouries, Tower of London.

This event will increase awareness of the need for heritage documentation and preservation, showcase new tools available to governments and heritage site managers, and find creative ways to increase funding for these initiatives.

The Launch

Join CyArk’s founder Ben Kacyra, the international CyArk Advisory Council, chaired by ICOMOS President Gustavo Araoz, representatives from 26 countries, including heads of governmental and non-governmental agencies, technology experts, and members of the press for the official launch of the CyArk 500 Challenge

The Conference

Targeted to working professionals in the heritage, architecture, and technology fields, the conference will bring together some of the world’s best minds and organizations to share experiences on the conservation of our shared heritage, the cutting-edge technology & tools now available to the field, and the additional economic and professional benefits of digital heritage documentation.

For further information, visit the conference website.

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18. CAA2014 Conference, Paris – call for contributions

CAA2014 Conference
22 – 25 April 2014
Paris, France

The 42nd CAA2014 Conference will be held at the “Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne – Institut d’art et d’archéologie”.

The CAA (Computers Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology) is an international congress which has taken place every year for 40 years, the last being in Australia. This conference usually brings together hundreds of participants and works on the principle of parallel sessions and workshops or roundtables.

The best papers will be published in a volume.

Submissions will be accepted until 30 June 2013.

For further information on the call for contributions, visit the conference website.

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19. Masters in World Heritage Studies – call for applications

Brandenburg University of Technology in Cottbus (Germany) is receiving applications for entry onto the Master’s programme in World Heritage Studies.

CONCEPT

The international Master’s programme World Heritage Studies at BTU Cottbus was developed around the UNESCO Convention Concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage, and reflects diverse approaches to the concept of heritage, such as the link between culture and nature, tangible and intangible values, or conservation and development. Its aim is to equip students with knowledge and skills needed for the identification, protection, management and presentation of cultural and natural heritage sites.

The study programme cooperates with UNESCO’s World Heritage Centre in Paris, the German Commission for UNESCO, as well as many other heritage organisations all over the world. Characterised by cultural, professional and academic diversity, World Heritage Studies promotes and fosters a globally conscious environment where students come together to re-contextualize heritage for the next generation.

STRUCTURE AND CONTENT

Through a belief that heritage can and should be understood and protected from a wide range of perspectives, the curriculum is based on a holistic, multi-disciplinary approach, and combines academic disciplines in four main fields:

  • Humanities and Social Sciences
  • Arts, Architecture and Conservation
  • Natural Heritage and Cultural Landscapes
  • Management

The study programme also includes two applied study projects and the Master’s thesis.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

The inspiration, curiosity, professionalism and networks gained through this programme allow each student to personalise their relationship to World Heritage according to their undergraduate background and research interests, thus bringing a unique perspective to the field.

As heritage consultants or managers, graduates will be qualified to work in a wide spectrum of professional fields: heritage institutions in the private and public sector, government agencies, heritage consultancy firms, museums, tourism operators, universities, etc.

DEGREE

Master of Arts (M.A.) in World Heritage Studies

DURATION

Four semesters (two years), full time

LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION

English

WEBSITE

Click here

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

  • Bachelor’s degree in Cultural Studies or other study areas relevant to the World Heritage Studies curriculum (Humanities, Social Sciences, Architecture, Archaeology, Art History, Conservation, Environmental Sciences, Geography, Cultural Management or Tourism);
  • Certificate of proficiency in English (TOEFL iBT min. 79 points; IELTS min. 6.5; Cambridge Certificate in Advanced English min. grade “B”; Cambridge Certificate of Proficiency in English min. grade “C” or equivalent).

APPLICATION DEADLINE

Non-EU applicants: 15 July 2013

EU applicants: 31 August 2013

PROGRAMME STARTS

October 2013

TUITION FEES

No tuition fees. Only regular administration fees (approximately 220 Euro/semester).

CONTACT

Simona Cadar
Programme Coordinator
tel: +49 355 694880
e-mail Simona

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20. SITUATION VACANT Wesfarmers Chair in Australian History, University of WA

WESFARMERS CHAIR IN AUSTRALIAN HISTORY, SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES, FACULTY OF ARTS

The University of Western Australia invites applications for the inaugural Wesfarmers Chair in Australian History, endowed by Wesfarmers Ltd. This tenurable Chair in Australian History has been established to provide leadership in Australian historical scholarship regionally, nationally and internationally with a specific focus on Western Australia’s place in the history of the nation and the wider Asian region. The appointee will be an academic leader in the broadest sense: a productive and original researcher, with a commitment to high-quality teaching and research in Australian history and the ability to communicate its value and vitality in a variety of public settings, the media and throughout the education system. The Chair will take a lead in advising on and formulating policies that will enliven and inform public debate around key issues affecting the nation’s future. The Chair will join the Discipline of History and will have opportunities for collaboration with the Chair in Australian Literature and the Kimberley Foundation Ian Potter Chair in Rock Art, within the Faculty of Arts.

For further information regarding the position, applicants are encouraged to direct enquiries to the Dean of Arts, Winthrop Professor Krishna Sen, by email.

Closing date: Friday 2 August 2013

An attractive remuneration package will be negotiated including generous superannuation, leave provisions and fares to Perth (if applicable) for the appointee and dependents along with a relocation allowance.

The Information for Candidates brochure, which includes details to submit your application, may be found at this link (note – this link opens PDF), via the UWA Job Vacancies website or by emailing Ms Toni Pilgrim, Human Resources.

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21. SITUATION VACANT Executive Director, Heritage Victoria

Executive Director – Heritage Victoria

  • Unique leadership opportunity in the heritage field
  • Key role in shaping policy and direction

The Department of Transport, Planning and Local Infrastructure’s goal is to integrate urban and transport planning with local infrastructure provision to deliver better outcomes for Victorians. This includes efficient and effective planning, building, heritage and local government systems.

The Executive Director is responsible for leading Heritage Victoria with a team of over 30 and administering the broad range of provisions under the Heritage Act 1995. The role provides high-level expert advice as well as leading development of policy and direction and delivery of programs in historic heritage management and regulation.

This significant role requires an experienced senior leader with outstanding communication and representation skills, the ability to build effective relationships with a range of stakeholders and sound judgment. The successful candidate will have proven capacity to lead the development of policy and strategy. Experience and understanding of heritage conservation and management at a high level and qualifications in a relevant discipline are essential.

For confidential enquiries please contact Cheryl Goldsmith at Slade Partners on (03) 9235 5140.

To apply, visit the Slade Partners website quoting Ref No 200073648.

Applications close COB Wednesday 10 July 2013.

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22. SITUATION VACANT Strategic Heritage Officer, Woollahra Municipal Council, Sydney

Woollahra has a rich and diverse history and natural setting that is represented in Victorian, Federation and inter-war buildings, precincts, settings and streetscapes. Council is seeking an enthusiastic and experienced person to join its heritage team in caring for this environmental heritage which has local, regional and, in many instances, a nationally recognised level of heritage significance.

This role includes the preparation of heritage conservation policy and information, provision of advice to Councillors and staff, and promotion of heritage conservation in the community. It also involves responding to customer enquiries and assisting in explaining policies to customers.

For further information, click here or download the Strategic Heritage Officer Info Pack June 2013.

Applications close Monday 8 July.

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23. SITUATION VACANT Heritage Advisor, Leichhardt Municipal Council, Sydney

HERITAGE ADVISOR – (21 to 35 hrs/wk)

Readvertised – Previous Applicants need not apply

Reference: SPV17/13
Salary: $91,113 – $99,402 (pro rata) per annum + super

Benefits

One RDO per fortnight for full time staff, paid parental leave; generous study assistance; easy public transport or bicycle to work; health incentives

Council is seeking a committed and enthusiastic person to provide heritage advice to Council’s Assessments Team. Leichhardt and its inner city area are steeped in history, heritage and conservation. Around 70% of dwellings are within heritage conservation areas. Not only does this make our municipality beautiful and interesting but it also provides a tremendous opportunity for a planning professional with a passion for history to play a highly influential role in the management of our community’s heritage.

Requirements

  • Tertiary qualifications in heritage, architecture, urban planning, or equivalent from a recognised tertiary institution
  • Demonstrated experience and knowledge of the heritage requirements and matters within New South Wales
  • Highly developed written and oral skills and computer literacy skills including MS Office, records management systems, property database management systems and geographical information systems
  • Confident self-motivated person able to work unsupervised and provide professional and technical advice to both internal and external customers
  • Proven ability to manage multiple projects for quantity, quality and timeliness
  • Current Class C drivers licence
  • Knowledge and understanding with a commitment to implement EEO & WH&S principles
  • PC literacy skills including updating of databases and property information

Enquiries

Rachel Josey on (02) 9367 9231

Closing Date

Friday 28 June 2013

Apply Online

We recommend you visit the Positions Vacant page of the Council’s website and read all the available information on How to Apply prior to using the online application form.

In your application please ensure you address the Essential & Desirable requirements of the position as listed in the Position Description listed above.

Council is an equal opportunity employer and welcomes all applicants. Applications should be submitted through our online application process

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24. SITUATION VACANT Senior Associate – Heritage Architect, Rappoport Heritage Consultants, Sydney

Opportunity Business Associate for the right Candidate

Senior Associate – Heritage Architect – Sydney metro area

  • Great career opportunities
  • Medium-sized Heritage Consultancy Practice

An excellent opportunity has opened up for a Heritage Architect with a minimum10 years’ experience. This Senior Associate’s role would entail working in conjunction with the Director of this heritage firm on projects within NSW & ACT only.

This Senior Associate position would require you to have a proven track record and extensive knowledge and experience in NSW heritage architecture, planning and conservation including a knowledge of heritage fabric; working extensively with the design and documentation of conservation and adaptive re-use projects across a variety of building types; be able to write specifications and have the confidence and skills to be able to act in an advisory capacity to clients.

The right candidate would have experience and skills in the preparation of Heritage Impact Statements, Conservation Management Plans and Heritage Assessments for cultural built heritage only. The successful applicant would also require excellent writing skills and the ability to manage projects with strong organisational and communication skills as the company provides a high level of heritage advice on major development projects for private and public sector clients.

Salary will be negotiable, commensurate with experience.

For more information please contact Sue Rosenberg, on 0412 486 777.

Please email your resume to Rappoport Heritage Consultants.

Closing date for applications is Friday 21 June 2013.

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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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