Speakers include:
Craig Burton FAILA
Craig is a qualified architect, landscape architect, horticulturalist, fine arts historian and a graduate in environmental studies.
He has been involved with environmental heritage issues, particularly in the areas of architecture and cultural landscape identification and assessment since 1983.
Craig has undertaken Heritage Studies for National, State and local
government areas and a number of Conservation Plans, Heritage Impact
statements, Community Mapping projects and related studies of both natural and cultural environments for both private and government clients.
He is equally experienced as an architectural, landscape and urban designer having undertaken a wide range of design projects in the private and public realm within Australia and overseas.
He has been continuously teaching in the disciplines of architecture and
landscape architecture since 1979 and has been concerned with an
understanding of place through approaches to heritage conservation and its integration with the design process.
Stuart Read
Stuart is a landscape specialist with the Heritage Branch of the Office of Environment & Heritage.
He will compare Southern England's situation with that of NSW, looking at examples of pressures on change in landscapes, land use conflicts, gaps in listings and understanding, and areas of progress.
For instance - challenges managing change in Western Sydney's north-west and south-west growth centres.
These large urbanising areas will have towns and suburbs each the size of Canberra in future population - how to do so with any sense of the former Aboriginal and colonial pastoral landscapes that have preceded them is the rub.
Charlotte McLean
Charlotte is a chartered landscape architect who has spent the majority of her career practising in the UK, as well as France, Italy and Germany.
More recently she worked for English Heritage (the government’s statutory advisor on the historic environment), where she was responsible for safeguarding the special interest of the listed historic parks and gardens in the south east of England.
This talk will focus on some examples and illustrate how understanding the significance of a place is key to finding new use and resonance for these important landscapes.
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