Heritage HIIT 07: Timely Collaboration - ON DEMAND
Heritage HIIT 07: Timely Collaboration - ON DEMAND

Heritage HIIT 07 Timely Collaboration

2 Formal CPD Points
Available On Demand

Collaboration with different specialist consultants and experts is often at the heart of any architectural project. This session is designed to familiarise architects with the key terminology, key concepts, and key approaches to heritage management of sites.
In this practical and pragmatic program we will drill-down into exactly how architects can collaborate and work with their heritage specialists across all stages of the design process.

This session represents the second of two upcoming Heritage HIIT webinars scheduled in October 2023, Heritage HIIT 06 and Heritage HIIT 07. Each of these sessions comprise a two-hour (2 formal CPD-point) live presentation. Together, these sessions provide a total of 4 formal CPD points. Each 2 formal CPD-point session can be purchased individually.

Our previous Heritage HIIT Sessions 01 to 05 are all available to access within our On Demand Formal CPD Catalogue.

Image: WA Museum Boola Bardip | Hassell + OMA | Photographer: Peter Bennetts

 

Overview

Collaboration with different specialist consultants and experts is often at the heart of any architectural project. This session is designed to familiarise architects with the key terminology, key concepts, and key approaches to heritage management of sites.

In this practical and pragmatic program we will drill-down into exactly how architects can collaborate and work with their heritage specialists across all stages of the design process. This two-hour webinar is equivalent to 2 formal CPD points.

Learning Outcomes

On completion of this course participants should be able to:

  • Demonstrate understanding of key terminology and concepts in heritage management  
  • Describe critical distinctions in approaches to heritage work 
  • Enumerate the parts of the Conservation Management Plan and explain how they apply to a project 
  • Implement a Conservation Management Plan 
  • Identify strategies for integrating heritage interpretation in design 
     


NSCA 2021 Performance Criteria

This course will deliver outcomes related to the following Competencies from the 2021 National Standard of Competency for Architects:

PRACTICE MANAGEMENT AND PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT
PC 12     Provide independent, culturally responsive, and objective advice in accordance with relevant building codes, standards, technical specifications, and guidelines, and planning regulations, including climate change implications, across all aspects of architectural practice. 

PROJECT INITIATION AND CONCEPTUAL DESIGN
PC26 Be able to undertake site, cultural and contextual analysis as part of preliminary design research. 
PC29 Be able to develop and evaluate design options in terms of the heritage, cultural and community values embodied in the site, and in relation to project requirements. 
PC30 Be able to explore options for siting a project, including integrating information and analysis of relevant cultural, social and economic factors. 
PC32 Be able to apply planning principles and statutory planning requirements to the site and conceptual design of the project. 

DETAILED DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTATION
PC41 Be able to coordinate and integrate input from specialists and consultants into the detailed design and documentation. 
PC42 Be able to prepare planning applications that comply with planning regulations. 
PC58 Complete documentation – including specifications, drawings, schedules, reports, certification, and approvals – and other project information for issue to the client and  relevant authorities, as required under the construction contract and relevant building and planning codes. 

 



Master of Ceremonies

LAURIE JONES

Laurie Jones was Principal Heritage Architect at Brisbane City Council for 23 years before retiring in 2013. That role involved leading a Heritage Unit of architects, historians and planners, and incorporated development assessment, identification and assessment of heritage places for City Plan listing, conservation of Council’s considerable portfolio of heritage places, production of Conservation Management Plans and interpretive material. The role required close collaboration with developers, design architects, heritage consultants, Council asset managers, building owners and Councillors.
  

Speaker

ANDREW KLENKE
SWANBURY PENGLASE (SA) 

Responsible for heritage projects at Swanbury Penglase since 2001, Andrew has over twenty five years’ experience working with and understanding traditional buildings. Along with an exceptional knowledge of heritage places in South Australia comes a detailed appreciation of the evolution of our built environment as part of the wider historical context. His insight into traditional design, construction materials and techniques, as well as the issues that lead to their deterioration, results in a comprehensive appreciation of what is necessary to ensure their conservation.  While working with historic buildings has nurtured an appreciation of the qualities of these structures, Andrew is also passionate about helping to create new ways these can be used, experienced and understood through adaption, reuse and interpretation.

A commitment to furthering his existing knowledge base is fostered by the nature of the building conservation field, where each heritage project is unique and represents a new challenge. Andrew’s renowned attention to detail and the commitment to the quality of his projects is appreciated by his clients and reflected in the high regard with which his work is held. Building upon this existing success has been the fostering and development of a wider heritage team within the practice to broaden the range of services available in this field while maintaining ongoing high quality results.

When not immersed in his work, Andrew enjoys time with the family, travel, gardening and reading, combined with the challenge of finding yet more shelf space in his ever expanding library.
  

Speaker

DR KIM WILSON
PARKS VICTORIA 

Dr Kim Wilson has a background in design, sustainable development, and cultural heritage. She has published widely and presented at various local and international conferences. Her work has been recognised by a number of leading bodies, and she has been the recipient of several commendations and scholarships. With qualifications in tourism, event management, and design, Kim also more recently completed her interdisciplinary PhD exploring design innovation and the sustainable adaptive reuse of built heritage.

Kim is currently working for a government authority conserving, activating, and celebrating a large and diverse range of heritage places of Local, State, and National significance located on public land, and is a member of the: ICOMOS International Scientific Committee for Energy and Sustainability, Australia ICOMOS World Heritage Reference Group, Australia ICOMOS Climate Change & Cultural Heritage Working Group, and the Art Deco & Modernism Society of Australia Committee..

  

Speaker

PAUL ROSER
PARKS VICTORIA 

Paul has been with Parks Victoria since 2017 leading a team working across a large & highly diverse estate of heritage places and stakeholders.  previously working at Heritage Victoria for ten years and at the National Trust for seven years, Paul brings a wealth of heritage place management, legislation, governance, policy, advocacy, media, volunteers and community experience.

  

Speaker

FLAVIA KIPERMAN 
DIRECTOR, ELEMENT

As a practising heritage Architect in Western Australia, company Director at Element Advisory Pty Ltd and Vice-President at Australia ICOMOS, Flavia has significant experience in cultural heritage projects, addressing the various aspects of heritage with equity and balance. She focuses on appropriate models and methodologies for heritage management processes and design, engaging with Traditional Owners first and foremost, and including our shared history in the assessment of cultural heritage places. Along with her team at Element Advisory, Flavia was the heritage consultant behind the Como Theatre redevelopment, Boola Bardip New Museum WA, Claremont Electrical Substation and the preservation/adaptive reuse of a range of heritage listed properties..
  

Price 

FORMAL CPD:
Non Members $149
Members $99 
  
  
 

What Do I Do Next?

1.  You will receive an automated registration email upon purchase. Follow the link in this email to take you to the course material on our online CPD platform.
2. You may have to click the green "log in via members site"  button to log into the online CPD platform. (Please do not input your credentials into the CPD site. Instead, to log in hit the “log in via members site” green button). You may be redirected to our members portal to log in with your credentials there.
3. Accept the T&Cs if it is your first time on the online platform, and hit “my dashboard” to find your purchased course.
4. Undertake your course at your own pace.
5. Once you have completed all the course material, you will be prompted to complete your assessment and feedback, after which your formal CPD certificate will be made available