Australia ICOMOS E-Mail News No. 991

NEW ITEMS

  1. [NEW ITEM] Membership of the Australia ICOMOS Heritage Skills Education Reference Group – call for Expressions of Interest: deadline COB 1 October 2021
  2. [NEW ITEM] Call for Heritage Council of WA nominations – deadline: 24 September
  3. [NEW ITEM] Call for City of Melbourne’s Parks and Gardens Advisory Committee nominations – deadline: 30 September
  4. [NEW ITEM] ICOMOS-IFLA ISC on Cultural Landscapes: News
  5. [NEW ITEM] European Training Network PhD position – application deadline: 30 September
  6. [NEW ITEM] Getty Conservation Guest Scholars Program – apply by 1 November

TALKS / EVENTS / WORKSHOPS / FORUMS

CONFERENCE / SYMPOSIUM CALL FOR PAPERS & OPEN REGISTRATIONS

COURSES / AWARDS / GRANTS PROGRAMS / OTHER – CALL FOR APPLICATIONS / NOMINATIONS / SUBMISSIONS / EOIs

SITUATIONS VACANT / WANTED

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NEW ITEMS

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1. [NEW ITEM] Membership of the Australia ICOMOS Heritage Skills Education Reference Group – call for Expressions of Interest: deadline COB 1 October 2021

The membership of the newly created Australia ICOMOS Heritage Skills Education Reference Group (HSE-RG) is to be formed directly by Expression of Interest.

The purpose of the HSE-RG is to advise Australia ICOMOS on matters concerning skills training and education relating to the protection, conservation and revitalisation of sites, built heritage, moveable forms of heritage and associated intangible aspects of heritage. For the purposes of HSE-RG, training is defined as: vocational, technical training and craftsmanship, traditional skills, professional skills training at university level, training at postgraduate – specialist level, education of the general public, decision makers and others (in)directly involved with heritage conservation.

The mandate extends equally across architectural conservation practice, bench conservation practice, Indigenous and non-Indigenous traditional skills education and the intangible aspects thereof. Active practitioners and knowledge holders are encouraged to apply.

Members of the HSE-RG will be selected based on demonstrated expertise and experience relevant to the advocacy and strategic work of the HSE-RG and Australia ICOMOS. Expressions of interest are also invited from those who have a particular interest in heritage skills education but may not have had extensive experience in this area. This may include Young and/or Emerging Professional members, or members with the drive to develop their capacity to contribute.

The HSE-RG is to have broad geographic representation across Australia and also represent a broad range of expertise in the area of Heritage Skills Education. There is no limit on the number of members that the Heritage Skills Education Reference Group may have, but for practical purposes it is considered desirable to have approximately 12-15 members.

Please consult the Terms of Reference to ensure a sound understanding of scope and responsibilities of the group.

Members of Australia ICOMOS are invited to express an interest in becoming a member of this Reference Group by sending a completed HSE-RG_EOI form_Sept 21 to the Australia ICOMOS Secretariat by email by COB 1 October 2021.

For further information please contact the interim convenor, Mitch Cleghorn via email.

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2. [NEW ITEM] Call for Heritage Council of WA nominations – deadline: 24 September

Heritage Minister David Templeman invites nominations from suitably experienced and qualified individuals interested in becoming a member of the Heritage Council.

Nominees will have demonstrated knowledge of or experience in one or more of the fields outlined in section 14 of the Heritage Act 2018.

The Council consists of nine members. There are four vacancies to be filled with the successful nominees commencing in January 2022.

Applicants should be prepared to make a substantial commitment in terms of time and expertise to help identify, conserve and ensure the sensitive development of the State’s heritage places. 

All submissions will be considered. Appointments will be made for a term of up to four years. 

Further information is available at the WA Department of Planning, Lands and Heritage website.

Any questions regarding this matter should be directed to Ben Harvey, Executive Director Heritage Services, Department of Planning, Lands and Heritage on (08) 6552 4122 or at this email address.

Nominations close at 5pm on 24 September 2021.

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3. [NEW ITEM] Call for City of Melbourne’s Parks and Gardens Advisory Committee nominations – deadline: 30 September

Are you a passionate advocate for parks and gardens?

The City of Melbourne is seeking expressions of interest from community members to participate in the Parks and Gardens Advisory Committee – four community member appointments are available.

The committee is involved in strategy development, policy review, planning and design, and community engagement planning around complex issues affecting Melbourne’s parks, gardens and urban landscapes. These issues include climate change, urban expansion, water shortage and increased use.

For more information and to apply, visit the City of Melbourne website.

Applications close at 5pm on 30 September.

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4. [NEW ITEM] ICOMOS-IFLA ISC on Cultural Landscapes: News

On Wednesday 8 September, the ICOMOS-IFLA International Scientific Committee on Cultural Landscapes (ISCCL) held its Annual ‘Voting Members Assembly’, in which the Voting Members elect new members and re-appoint existing members for a further 3-year term. The meeting was attended by all but three of the Committee’s Voting Members. This is the highest number ever – in large thanks to meeting virtually.

At the meeting, Stuart Read was elected an Honorary Member of the ISCCL, for his long time contribution to the Committee and even longer time contribution to cultural landscapes and designed landscapes in general; for his enormous knowledge of these topics; and for his work with communities (including as current Co-chair of the Australian Garden History Society). Stephanie Johnston was elected a new Expert Member of the ISCCL. Flavia Kiperman, an existing member of the ISCCL,was re-elected as an Expert Member for the period 2021-2024. Congratulations Stuart, Steph, and Flavia. Across the ditch, Nicola Short was elected the Voting Member for Aotearoa / New Zealand, replacing Diane Menzies.

Steve Brown, ISCCL Australian Voting Member

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5. [NEW ITEM] European Training Network PhD position – application deadline: 30 September

A position for a PhD student will open soon, within the scope of a European Training Network (ETN): Sustainable Building Lime applications via Circular Economy and Biomimetic Approaches (SUBLime).

The topic of the PhD: Thermo-physical and short-term mechanical properties of lime-based mortars: upscaling from micro to macro scale. You can see a description of the topic here.

We are looking for dedicated and highly motivated Early Stage Researchers (ESR), who will join our team to craft the future of lime mortars/plasters in new construction and conservation of the built heritage.

Please note that there are Eligibility Criteria. You can check them here.

If you are interested in applying, please email your CV to Dr. João Pereira by 30 September 2021.

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6. [NEW ITEM] Getty Conservation Guest Scholars Program – apply by 1 November

The Conservation Guest Scholars Program provides opportunities for professionals to pursue research on topics that bring new knowledge and fresh perspectives to the field of conservation. Guest Scholar grants are for established scholars, or individuals who have attained distinction in their fields. Applications are welcome from researchers of all nationalities working in conservation, historic preservation, heritage science, and related fields.

Applications for the 2022-2023 residency period are now available.

For eligibility, terms and how to apply, visit this link.

For questions regarding the program or the application process, please email the Getty Scholars Team.

The deadline to apply is 1 November 2021.

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TALKS / EVENTS / WORKSHOPS / FORUMS

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WEBINAR: The Cultural Value of the Night Sky, 15 September, 6pm AEST

15 September, 6pm
THE CULTURAL VALUE OF THE NIGHT SKY
Prof Clive Ruggles | University of Leicester

Should cultural heritage sites be lit at night for tourists? What is the value of the night sky for cultures present and past? Prof Ruggles explores these questions from an archeoastronomy perspective.

Clive is Emeritus Professor of Archaeoastronomy in the School of Archaeology and Ancient History at the University of Leicester, UK. He has worked in many parts of the world and published numerous books, papers and articles including the 3-volume Handbook of Archaeoastronomy and Ethnoastronomy (2014), for which he was editor-in-chief. He has ongoing fieldwork and analysis projects in Hawai‘i, Peru and Europe and from 2008 to 2018 was a leading figure in a joint initiative by the UNESCO World Heritage Centre and the International Astronomical Union to recognise, protect, and promote the world’s most important astronomical heritage sites. He was awarded the Royal Astronomical Society’s new Agnes Mary Clerke Medal in 2017 for a “lifetime of distinguished work in the overlapping areas of archaeology, astronomy and the history of science”.

FREE EVENT
>> Register here

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Save the date: 2021 Duldig Lecture on Sculpture, 19 September, online

For the 2021 Annual Lecture on Sculpture we are honoured to welcome guest speaker Maree Clarke, a Mutti Mutti-Wamba Wamba-Yorta Yorta-Boon Wurrung artist, designer, curator and researcher. Maree will deliver an address that provides insights into sculpture in contemporary society in an online event.

We can’t wait to welcome Maree Clarke into the museum’s 2021 cultural program for this important flagship event, which is being presented in conjunction with the University of Melbourne.

Sunday 19 September, 2pm to 4pm
ONLINE & FREE

Register your interest via Eventbrite.

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TALK: Seymour Cottage, Singapore cottages, and portable buildings, 19 Sept (or 10 Oct if COVID strikes!), Romsey, VIC

Join Portable Buildings Australia in Romsey for a presentation on
Seymour Cottage, Singapore cottages, and portable buildings

Presented as part of Romsey & Lancefield Districts Historical Society’s “Talking History” series, Portable Buildings World Heritage Nomination Task Force (PBWHNTF) member and esteemed Melbourne architectural historian Professor Miles Lewis will discuss Romsey’s 165 years old Seymour Cottage, Singapore cottages, and portable buildings. He will be joined by PBWHNTF members Andrew Muir and Tony Isaacson.

This is a special event not to be missed by anyone with an interest in architecture and history, or wanting to get out of Melbourne for a day as soon as it’s permitted and safe to do so.

DETAILS

Romsey Community Hub, 96 Main Street, Romsey VIC 3434
Sunday 19 September 2021
2:00pm to 4:00pm
$25 pp includes refreshments

The alternative date is Sunday 10 October if getting together or travel are not permitted on 19 September.

Here is the link to buy your tickets | Here is the flyer

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WEBINAR: The pros and cons of wet steam lubrication, online, 27 September

Join us in helping the UK’s Science and Industry Museum (Manchester) work out whether wet steam lubrication is right for their steam engines.

The Details

The UK’s Science and Industry Museum, Manchester (part of the Science Museum Group) has asked the Big Stuff community to help them work out an innovative plan for operating their steam engines in their newly designed Power Hall. They want to create a display that is exciting, informative AND environmentally friendly. However, their steam engines use large quantities of water which get contaminated with lubricating oil and have to be jettisoned as waste. So they are interested in using wet steam lubrication for the engines, but want to see how it works in practice and whether it will translate to the museum situation successfully.

Whether you have experience with this method or are just interested in knowing more please join us for a great debate. More information is available here and schematics of the proposed gallery plan and steaming plan are available at this link.

27 September | 8-10pm AEST
FREE

Register here

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Fremantle Studies Day, 24 October, Fremantle

In the midst of the COVID pandemic the 2021 Fremantle Studies Day explores issues of migration including the need for and consequences of managing the arrival of people into Australia, the potential for issues like racism to emerge and the impact of other cultures on the very fabric of our town. What better place to hold this than the Woodman Point Quarantine Station, built to protect the nation from the ravages of the Spanish Flu.

Cost: Members $20, non-members $25
Venue: Woodman Point Recreation Camp (previously WP Quarantine Station) end of O’Kane Court, Coogee
Bookings: ESSENTIAL. Entry is via a code you will receive on registration; by Tuesday 19 October via email to the Fremantle History Society

Download the Fremantle Studies Day flier.

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CONFERENCE / SYMPOSIUM CALL FOR PAPERS & OPEN REGISTRATIONS

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ICOMOS Slovenia Symposium, 16-18 September 2021, online – registration closes 12 September

ICOMOS Slovenia invites you to the 4th International Symposium of ICOMOS Slovenia, which will be held via Zoom on 16-18 September 2021.

The theme this year is Resilient Heritage.

Keynote introductory lecturer will be Andrew Potts.

The symposium will be organized in three thematic sections:

  1. The situation and how prepared are we? Introduced and led by Rohit Jigyasu
  2. Key challenges Introduced and led by Roko Zarnic
  3. Cultural heritage as an example: experiences and case studies Introduced and led by Sandra Fatoric

The final program will be published on 5 September 2021 at the ICOMOS Slovenia website.

Registration: The deadline for registration is 12 September 2021.

More information and the registration form can be found at the symposium website.

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COURSES / AWARDS / GRANTS PROGRAMS / OTHER – CALL FOR APPLICATIONS / NOMINATIONS / SUBMISSIONS / EOIs

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International Wood Committee (IIWC) “Minimal Intervention Challenge” – submissions due 20 September

Wooden heritage is especially rich and diverse in examples that spread through every culture and latitude. Due to the specific characteristics of wood, its conservation involves specific approaches that might differ from those accepted in the conservation of heritage built with other materials, such as disassembling. The appropriateness of approaches in wooden heritage conservation is a constant discussion in meetings and Symposia. However, it is widely accepted that interventions should, as stated in the 2017 IIWC Principles, follow the minimal intervention criteria. In this context, the IIWC is launching a challenge to the community of wooden heritage conservation.

The aim is to have each one of us thinking in the concept of “minimal intervention”, with the desired output of having a number of definitions of the concept related to different cases and situations of wooden heritage conservation. For that, each one of those that are willing to participate would prepare a short presentation, in which to explain the approach to the concept of minimal intervention in that case.

The examples might be a part of a repair, disassembling, reconstruction, change of use, relocation, temporary and evolving heritage, and so forth. It can focus on tangible and/or intangible aspects.

The case can be a project in which you have worked, but it can also be any case that you might consider of interest to showcase a specific definition or approach.

The format is Pecha-Kucha, which means 15 slides that last 20 seconds each, this is 5 minutes.

The presentations should include the context of the case, the condition of the wooden heritage, the research carried out, the approach to its conservation, and finally the conservation process. It is requested that all presentations include in the last slide, the definition of ‘minimal intervention’ adapted to the specific case, which should be written in a few words. Please follow this template: TEMPLATE_IIWC_MIC (PPT file).

Queries can be directed to IIWC Bureau member Tanya Park via email.

Submissions should be sent to this email address by 20 September.

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Greenline – have your say by 3 October

Have your say on our bold and transformational vision for the north bank of the Yarra River, Birrarung.

The City of Melbourne is taking the first step to deliver the Greenline initiative to transform the north bank along the Yarra River – Birrarung, with the commencement of community consultation on the Draft Greenline Implementation Plan.

The implementation plan sets out a bold and transformational vision for the revitalisation of the north bank of the river, guiding the prioritisation and development of five precincts covering four kilometres between Birrarung Marr and the Bolte Bridge.

Greenline will introduce:

  • Opportunities to acknowledge and celebrate Aboriginal culture and knowledge on and along the Yarra River Birrarung to foster an understanding of the precincts’ Aboriginal cultural values, telling stories of Melbourne’s histories while re-introducing diverse ecologies to the central city
  • Improved connection between public spaces to support access and seamless movement of pedestrians and cyclists, providing opportunities for varied experiences with the Birrarung
  • Enhancement and reimagining of the north bank’s heritage assets through adaptive reuse, supporting an invigorated, lively river front precinct
  • Immersive experiences and creative landscapes to invite public participation, play, education, and wonder in the central city, transforming the north bank into a truly iconic Melbourne waterfront with a global reputation

The Yarra River – Birrarung Strategy provides us with direction for the protection and enhancement of the river and surrounding environment, and is a key guiding document for the Greenline.

The City of Melbourne does not own or independently manage the waterways or banks of the Yarra River – Birrarung so the transformation of this area will be a collective responsibility of all Victorian Government partners and adjoining landowners.

For more information, visit this link.

Consultation closes 3 October.

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SITUATIONS VACANT / WANTED

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[NEW] SITUATION VACANT Property Manager, Working Heritage, Melbourne [Applications reviewed upon submission]

Property Manager – No Suit Required

At a time when many of us feel COVID – exhausted, working for a small, stable and values driven organisation is a breath of fresh air.

Working Heritage manages a unique product which is 16 heritage sites across Victoria and which we re-purpose for commercial use through heritage architecture and property management services. The most famous of our sites is the Royal Mint in the Melbourne CBD.

Our properties have special qualities that draw people to them, and by reusing them they can continue to be physical touchstones of community identity. Our latest project is Kyneton Primary School, which is being repurposed as a community and creative industries precinct.

We have a dedicated, resourceful and passionate team who continue to grow the organisation, which is how this position has become available.

Your opportunity

You will be an experienced and self-sufficient Property Manager who will be responsible for:

  • Ensuring suitable contracts, asset maintenance, management plans and budgets are in place to protect and enhance assets
  • Leading market engagement processes
  • Lease establishment, negotiation and renewal
  • Supporting site project planning through showcasing assets and sharing usage insights
  • Analysing property markets and providing commercial advice
  • Establishing proactive property inspections, compliance programs, audits and schedules
  • Providing strong customer service to tenants
  • Contributing to post-completion project reviews

Whilst we are looking for specific skills, we are also open to developing and supporting you if you are a great team fit. Ideally, we are seeking:

  • A Bachelor, Diploma or Certificate in Property Services or equivalent
  • Demonstrated commercial knowledge of the Victorian Property Market
  • 5+ years’ experience in negotiating, interpreting and establishing lease agreements
  • Strong tenant relations experience
  • A valid driver’s licence
  • Australian work rights

To thrive in this position you will be a self-starter, team oriented and an open communicator who is willing to roll your sleeves up and get involved.

If this sounds like you, then please apply to Renee by email.

Sometimes it’s easier just to talk, so feel free to contact Renee on 0404 875 849.

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[NEW] SITUATION VACANT Finance and Payroll Officer – Permanent Part-Time, Working Heritage, Melbourne [Applications reviewed upon submission]

At a time when many of us feel COVID – exhausted, working for a small, stable and values driven organisation is a breath of fresh air.

Working Heritage manages a unique product which is 16 heritage sites across Victoria and which we re-purpose for commercial use through heritage architecture and property management services. The most famous of our sites is the Royal Mint in the Melbourne CBD.

Our properties have special qualities that draw people to them, and by reusing them they can continue to be physical touchstones of community identity. Our latest project is Kyneton Primary School, which is being repurposed as a community and creative industries precinct.

We have a dedicated, resourceful and passionate team who continue to grow the organisation, which is how this position has become available.

Your opportunity

You will be an experienced and self-sufficient Finance and Payroll Officer who will be responsible for managing, monitoring, processing and maintaining our accounts in an accurate and timely manner.

This includes administering and managing purchasing and payment processes pertaining to accounts payable and receivable including invoicing, reimbursements, expenses and remittance.

You will work closely with the Chief Financial Officer and ensure timely and accurate processing of staff salaries and related entries. 

Whilst we are looking for specific skills, we are also open to developing and supporting you if you are a great team fit. Ideally, we are seeking:

  • 5+ years’ experience in Finance and Payroll or an equivalent position
  • A qualification in finance or business administration is desirable
  • Experience with MYOB account management software
  • Australian work rights

To thrive in this position you will be a self-starter, team oriented and an open communicator who is willing to roll your sleeves up and get involved.

If this sounds like you, then please apply to Renee by email.

Sometimes it’s easier just to talk, so feel free to contact Renee on 0404 875 849.

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[NEW] SITUATION VACANT Site Operations Director – Giga-project Tourism industry, Saudi Arabia’s vision 2030, Royal Commission for Al’Ula, Saudi Arabia

Carter Murray is recruiting for the Royal Commission for Al-‘Ula, a $20 billion project aiming to make Al-‘Ula a global tourism destination.

Al-‘Ula is the home of The Archaeological Site of Al-Hijr (Madâin Sâlih), the largest conserved site of the civilization of the Nabataeans, which is the first UNESCO World Heritage property to be inscribed in Saudi Arabia.

The role is a permanent position, based in Saudi Arabia with a very competitive package.

Contact for more information

Oumama Syassi Watson
Head of Middle East and Africa at Carter Murray
email Oumama

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SITUATION VACANT Senior Archaeologist, URBIS, Sydney [Applications reviewed upon submission]

A unique opportunity has opened for an experienced Senior Archaeologist, looking for career progression, to play an important role in Urbis’ archaeology team based in the Sydney office, servicing Urbis offices nationally, supported by the existing team of 26 built heritage and archaeology consultants with a great culture and collaborative environment.

We are looking for a lateral thinker and outstanding communicator who is seeking an opportunity to be involved in city-shaping projects for a diverse range of private and public sector clients. As a senior member of the heritage team, you will be involved across a diverse, high-profile and challenging range of projects.

For more information about this opportunity please see the ad on the URBIS website or on Seek.

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SITUATION VACANT Senior Maritime Heritage Officer, SA Department for Environment and Water, Adelaide [DEADLINE: 12 September 2021]

The Senior Maritime Heritage Officer is responsible for contributing to the development and implementation of Maritime Heritage projects, programs and policies to support the identification, protection, management, conservation and interpretation of South Australia’s maritime and underwater cultural heritage. The role also contributes to the effective management of maritime and terrestrial archaeological investigations in SA, and manages Heritage SA’s archaeological store and associated facilities.

The role provides leadership and specialist advice to support the effective administration of the Historic Shipwrecks Act 1981 (SA) and the Australian Government Underwater Cultural Heritage Act 2018.​

For more information and to apply, visit the iworkforSA website.

Applications close 11.45pm, 12 September 2021.

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SITUATION VACANT Senior Architect (Registered in Victoria), Purcell, Melbourne [Applications reviewed upon submission]

Purcell is an award-winning architectural and heritage consultancy practice with a strong commitment to quality. We have staff of approximately 250 talented architects, designers, heritage consultants and surveyors across 14 offices in the UK, Hong Kong and Australia. Together, we work on some of the finest buildings from meticulous heritage and conservation schemes to bold contemporary design.

Our Australian team is expanding and is looking for an exceptional Senior Architect to join our Melbourne studio. The aim of this full-time, permanent role is to assist in the effective delivery of projects, either as project leader or project runner, in collaboration with wider teams. The role requires a demonstrated ability to work effectively, focussed and either individually or collaboratively in a team environment.

We’re after a results driven, tenacious, go getter to take on managing a mixture of bespoke conservation, heritage advisory and architectural projects with opportunities to support business development.

For more information about this opportunity, visit the Purcell website.

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SITUATION VACANT Heritage Architect/Project Manager, Sydney Harbour Federation Trust, Sydney [DEADLINE: 1 October]

Who is the Sydney Harbour Federation Trust?

The Sydney Harbour Federation Trust was created by the Australian Government and is responsible for vision planning and management of Sydney Harbour sites including Cockatoo Island in Sydney Harbour, Woolwich Dock and Parklands in Woolwich, Sub Base Platypus in Neutral Bay, Georges Heights, Middle Head and Chowder Bay in Mosman, North Head Sanctuary in Manly, Marine Biological Station in Watsons Bay and Macquarie Lightstation in Vaucluse.

The Harbour Trust’s vision is to create and share extraordinary places on Sydney Harbour and amplify their stories. Our mission is to “bring to life our natural and cultural heritage and provide a lasting legacy for all Australians through conservation, remediation and the adaptive reuse of places in our care”.

Sites that were for many years hidden away from public view are now open for all, containing an extraordinary mix of historic buildings, magnificent harbour views, pristine natural landscapes and defence heritage. These public spaces and parklands now offer major events, exhibitions, venue hire, accommodation, tours and business tenancy.

What is the role?

The Harbour Trust is looking to engage a Heritage Architect/Project Manager whose role will be to develop and manage Capital Works and Operational projects, requiring project planning, relationship management, and resource negotiation to support the strategic, operational and heritage objectives of the Trust.

What are we looking for?

The successful candidate will be able to show how they have:

  • Demonstrated experience and expertise in implementing and directing works programs in accordance with Commonwealth heritage, planning legislation and policy including design, contract management and administration to projects such as buildings, contract administration, heritage works, safety and procurement
  • Demonstrated heritage expertise in providing whole of business heritage advice and support
  • Proven ability to manage resources, both human and financial, across multiple projects with experience in preparing budgets and managing expenditure

How to apply?

Please refer to the position description – SHFT Heritage Architect Project Manager PD and send your resume and covering letter to the Harbour Federation HR Team by email. 

Salary remuneration is between $108,336 to $120,376.

Position closes on Friday 1 October 2021.

You can refer to our careers page on our website for more information on who we are and what we do.

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SITUATIONS VACANT Heritage Consultant & Senior Heritage Consultant, NBRS Heritage Studio, Sydney [Applications reviewed upon submission]

NBRS Heritage Studio is continuing to grow and is working on some exciting new projects, and we are now on the look-out for Heritage Consultants/Advisors with varying levels of experience to join our team. This is a great opportunity to be involved in a wide range of projects encompassing all aspects of heritage management and conservation.

NBRS Heritage Studio

NBRS manage heritage sites of Local, State and Commonwealth levels of significance across a wide range of projects. We work across Australia and internationally out of our Melbourne and Sydney Studios.

In these roles you will report to the Studio Principal and will be involved in all areas of heritage management and conservation practice. This involves direct client and consultant liaison, assessment of heritage issues and provision of written advice.

You will have the opportunity to work independently as well as collaborating on larger, more complex projects. You will be involved in heritage assessments, nominations and studies; heritage impact statements; conservation management plans; conservation works schedules and interpretation plans.

For more information and to apply visit this link, and for any further details contact NBRS via email.

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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 Executive Officer
Deakin University
221 Burwood Highway
Burwood VIC 3125
Telephone: (03) 9251 7131
Email: austicomos@deakin.edu.au
http://www.icomos.org/australia

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