Priceless: Profit From Your Past
June 12-15th
Sydney
Registration: http://www.cbrm.ns.ca/images/stories/2012%20heritage%20conference.pdf
Priceless: Profit From Your Past
Registration: http://www.cbrm.ns.ca/images/stories/2012%20heritage%20conference.pdf

The 14th International Conference of National Trusts will focus on building connections and sharing experiences to help organizations, communities and individuals charged with caring for special places meet the new challenges and opportunities of the 21st century. We will explore new approaches to the protection of special places as well as the stories, traditions, languages and cultures that give them meaning. And we will seek new ways to better engage people and communities in this work. Abstracts and proposals for presentations, field sessions and poster sessions are encouraged in the following thematic areas:
1. Connecting and Mobilizing People
International case studies and best practices will feature emerging technologies in heritage education, public awareness and youth engagement, and illustrate the role special places play in civic engagement, identity and nation-building, and social and economic development.
2. Protecting Places, Stories and Traditions
Historic places face increasing pressure to be relevant, to serve new uses, to attract tourist dollars, and to be energy efficient. New interest in intangible heritage – traditions, stories, local knowledge – will challenge our thinking and open the door to new audiences. Organizers are seeking cases and success stories that respond to these emerging trends and opportunities.
3. The Business of Heritage Conservation
The way visitors, members and donors connect with historic places is changing. Heritage organizations are finding new ways to leverage financial resources, engage supporters, and attract corporate partnerships. This track will explore new strategies for management, governance, fundraising, member development and more.
4. Climate Change and Heritage Conservation
Climate change is destroying natural ecosystems, damaging heritage sites, compromising traditional cultural practices, and displacing entire communities. This track will explore leading edge responses to climate change where heritage conservation is part of the solution.
Submissions should include:
- Title and type of presentation proposed
- Conference theme(s) addressed
- Approx. 250-word summary
- Name(s) and contact information
Deadline for submissions: November 15, 2010
Send to: conference@heritagecanada.org
For more information : 1-866-964-1066
OCTOBER 12 – 16, 2011 • The Fairmont Empress
VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA
Connecting People, Places and Stories:
New Strategies for Conservation in a Changing World
This event features everything you’ve come to expect from HCF conferences, and more:
Networking with delegates and speak-ers from around the globe.
Special access to the Asso-ciation for Preservation Technology International Conference, co-located with HCF and INTO in the Victoria Conference Centre.
A wide range of field sessions that explore Victoria and beyond.
Conference Website: http://intoconference.org/

Please share with your members and colleagues / Passez le message à vos membres et à vos collègues
Heritage Canada Foundation /
La fondation Héritage Canada
Conference Communiqué
Conference Program and Online Registration Now Available
REVITALIZE! Economic Renewal. Quality of Life.
Heritage Buildings.
St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador
September 30 – October 2, 2010
Sheraton Hotel Newfoundland
The Heritage Canada Foundation’s 37th Annual National Conference
in cooperation with the Canadian Association of Heritage Professionals.
Cultivating collaborative solutions for a vibrant future.
Featuring keynote address by international urban revitalization expert Michael Loveday from Norwich, U.K., along with renowned preservation writer, Dr. Ned Kaufman of New York and leading thinker in urban change and economic innovation, Dr. Thomas Hutton of Vancouver.
Review the Conference Program (pdf version)
Register online today and save!
Meet and network with heritage advocates and architects, municipal planners, developers, public policy makers, elected officials and property owners.
Don’t miss three days of inspiring speakers, workshops, tours and
special events. Experience beautiful, historic St. John’s.
For additional information visit us online at www.heritagecanada.org,
email conference@heritagecanada.org, or call 1-866-964-1066 ext. 227.


The Ontario Workshop took place March 2-3, 2010 at the MaRS Centre, Toronto and was Sold Out. The workshop was presented by the CCNC in partnership with the City of Toronto, Municipal Cultural Planning Incorporated and the Martin Prosperity Institute. Cultural Mapping and Cultural Planning: Making the Connection included presentations on Creative City Network of Canada’s cultural planning and mapping toolkits, panel discussions from those in the field and a facilitated discussion on what’s next to give participants the knowledge and connections to move the cultural planning agenda forward in their communities.
To find out more about the workshop and view the presentations visit http://placingcreativity.org/making-the-connection-slides/
