Cultural Resource Management Program, University of Victoria, Canada ---- ---- ---- There are currently a few spaces remaining in this unique course taking place in Victoria for those working with heritage landscapes. Site visits and practical learning activities around Victoria complement the on-campus sessions. Contact the Program office for more information. Heritage Landscape and Gardens Preservation of heritage landscapes-- for their own value or as a context for heritage buildings-- draws on the history, science, and art of landscape and garden preservation. Lectures, workshops and field trips to landscape and garden sites in the Victoria area provide an in-depth understanding of: ~ defining "heritage" landscapes from gardens to cultural landscapes ~ approaches to preservation ~ making conservation decisions ~ preservation tools: legislation, planning, easements, registration, and funding research techniques/sources ~ methods of site examination and landscape inventory/analysis ~ fieldwork techniques for "reading" landscapes ~ landscape archaeology ~ evaluating extant plant materials ~ history of plant introduction and nomenclature ~ documentation, acquisition, and rejuvenation of historic plant materials ~ maintaining conserved landscapes Dates: July 10 - 15, with a preparatory assignment Instructors: Professor Robert Harvey has taught landscape preservation with the Department of Landscape Architecture, Iowa State University for many years. He is a Fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects and serves as a consultant to numerous preservation projects across the United States. Susan Buggey is the former director of Historical Services with Parks Canada and has extensive experience in the identification, evaluation and preservation of cultural landscapes. Comments from past participants: "Bob Harvey is excellent. The field exercises and the class discussions contributed to a wonderful learning experience." "I sense the principles and concepts led so skillfully by Susan Buggey will stay with me for a long time." Fee: $589 (Canadian funds, credit or non-credit) Travel: Victoria is easily accessible from Seattle and Vancouver Accommodation: Program staff are pleased to provide information on local B&B, hotel, and on-campus options DRAFT OUTLINE SUMMARY MONDAY, 10 JULY What are Heritage Landscapes? * Introduction and Course Approach * Defining Garden Landscapes: concept and definition; ways of looking and characteristics; examples * Defining Cultural Landscapes: concept and definition; ways of looking and characteristics; examples * Overview of Landscape History * Research: Planning * Research: Documentary Sources and Techniques TUESDAY, 11 JULY Understanding Landscapes * Methods of Site Examination * Landscape Inventory and Analysis * Fieldwork Techniques for "Reading" the Landscape (including landscape archaeology) * Field Trip: St. Ann's Academy and Beacon Hill Park -- reading the landscape WEDNESDAY, 12 JULY Getting to Know Plant Material and Historic Value * Presentation and feedback on preparatory exercise * History of Plant Introduction and Nomenclature * Documentation, Acquisition and Rejuvenation of Plant Material * Defining Historic Value video: "Cultural Landscapes Cultural Resources" * group exercise THURSDAY, 13 JULY Conserving Heritage Landscapes * Approaches to Conservation: Restoration or Preservation? - history, values, charters, guidelines * Conservation Tools - legislation, planning, designation, easements, funding * Field Trip: Hatley Park/Royal Roads University -- conserving cultural and natural resources * participant exercise FRIDAY, 14 JULY Tools and Technologies * Follow Up to Field Trip: Hatley Park/Royal Roads University * Conservation planning products - preparing historic grounds reports - developing and implementing landscape plans * The Internet as a Research Tool (Computer Demonstration) * Technologies of Landscape Conservation (including photographic analysis techniques) SATURDAY, 15 JULY Managing Heritage Landscapes * Maintaining Conserved Landscapes * Making Conservation Decisions: maximizing values and needs; balancing conflicting resources and uses; developing and implementing strategies * Presentation of results of group exercises and feedback on Hatley Park/Royal Roads * Wrap Up and Evaluation For more information, please contact: Joy Davis, Program Director Brenda Weatherston, Program Coordinator Cultural Resource Management Program Continuing Studies, University of Victoria PO Box 3030 STN CSC Victoria BC Canada V8W 3N6 Tel: 250 721-8462 Fax: 250 721-8774 Email: [log in to unmask] Visit our Web site! http://www.uvcs.uvic.ca/crmp To receive monthly email updates, contact [log in to unmask] ========================================================= Important Subscriber Information: The Museum-L FAQ file is located at http://www.finalchapter.com/museum-l-faq/ . 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