University of Victoria Continuing Studies – Heritage Conservation Planning: Determining Significance of Heritage Resources
October 13, 2011
Defining the heritage value or significance of a historic place or resource is the foundation upon which any heritage conservation process is built. This course, part of the University of Victoria’s Continuing Studies Heritage Conservation Planning Program, will begin with an exploration of the range of historical, aesthetic, social, and scientific values that establish the character-defining elements of historic resources, including buildings, structures, historic districts, and cultural landscapes. Various methods of inventory and evaluation, from numerical scoring systems to systems that establish historical contexts of thematic studies, will be discussed, along with their roles in guiding subsequent conservation planning and decision-making. Instructor Alastair Kerr is an expert in heritage planning and historic resource evaluation, and a leading theorist in heritage conservation in Canada. This week-long course takes place November 14 – 19, 2011 at the University of Victoria. The course fee is $681. The registration deadline is Monday, October 17, 2011. Registrations after that date will be accepted if space permits. Register online at http://www.uvcs.uvic.ca/aspnet/Course/Detail/?code=HA489C.
36 Non-core LUs