Interpretation Intro And Grants 2010
•
5 gefällt mir•521 views
An introduction to Cultural Heritage Planinng and Projects and the Lotterywest grants program
![What is Interpretation? ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Empfohlen
Empfohlen
Weitere ähnliche Inhalte
Ähnlich wie Interpretation Intro And Grants 2010
Ähnlich wie Interpretation Intro And Grants 2010 (20)
Kürzlich hochgeladen
Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)
Interpretation Intro And Grants 2010
- 1. Interpretation Plans and Projects What’s YOUR Story?
- 8. Face to Face - Guides SATC
- 10. Multi-Media: interactives, pod-casts, DVD DEC
- 11. Sculpture / Public Art DEH SA TWA
- 12. Community Art
- 15. Plaques
- 16. Interpreting What’s no longer there
- 17. Trails
- 19. Lotterywest Heritage Grants
- 27. Shire of Nannup - Totem Poles Community based project Combined with Community Art Project Design and Construction of eight totem poles representing different aspects of Nannup Cultural Heritage
- 29. Questions
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Sharing our Stories pages 27
- Gather information from everyone – museum volunteers, local govt, tourism operators, schools, traditional owners, community groups etc Discovers the interesting stories, iconic objects Undertakes further research through Battye library, State Records Office, previous historical research, local studies collections etc. Ensures there is something there for every visitor demographic Advise on the latest techniques of Interpretation and what is most suitable and affordable Can work with other professionals such as architects, landscapers, exhibition designers Suggests themes and stories and links with objects, oral histories etc.
- See sections 4 5 & 6 in “Sharing our Stories” Do you have a good team of volunteers/paid staff who can lead the project – be realistic? Steps: P28 – Research an analysis of background information Analysis of site visitors and issues Audience profiling Consult with stakeholders Identification of stories Interpretation strategies Prioritised list of projects Implementation Timetable Identification of implementation resources need
- Conservation of Cultural Heritage Conservation of Cultural Heritage Grants help community groups to conserve part of the State's cultural heritage. Lotterywest invites applications for its Conservation of Cultural Heritage Grants through an annual funding round. The annual closing date for the round is in November each year (see Grant Round Diary for details). Applications must be received or postmarked no later than the closing date for the grant round. Grants are available for urgent conservation work on places or objects of significant heritage value, as well as for the preparation of Conservation or Treatment Plans. Conservation of Natural Heritage Conservation of Natural Heritage Grants are available to support community organisations to conserve the State's natural habitats and diversity. Examples of projects that may be considered are: Revegetation activities and the protection of remnant vegetation Flora and fauna surveys Management plans for reserves Public education projects such as the production of brochures etc. Research projects which will assist in the conservation of Western Australia's biodiversity Community Histories Go to the Grant Round Diary for grant round dates. Lotterywest's Community Histories Grants aim to help communities to record and share their history, as a way of maintaining their sense of identity and heritage. Lotterywest invites expressions of interest for its Community Histories Grants through an annual grant round. The expression of interest must be received or postmarked no later than the closing date for the grant round. A project may record the history of people living in a particular place or may focus on a community of interest. It could look at a local theme or the local experience of a broader event or movement. The history of an organisation, activity or event that made a significant contribution to, or had a significant impact on, your community will also be considered. Grants can be considered towards the cost of research, writing, collation and production. We can also support the cost of obtaining professional advice to guide the early stages of the project. General Grants, including for Museums and Historical Societies Lotterywest may consider proposals for capital works, equipment, planning or project costs for heritage-related activities where these fall outside what might be supported under the Conservation, Interpretation or Community Histories grants rounds. Applicants will need to demonstrate that: They are adhering to good historical/heritage/museum practice. They are seeking appropriate professional advice to shape their proposal. The local government authority or other partners, where appropriate, are supportive and/or providing assistance with the proposal.
- Lotterywest invites applications for its Interpretation of Cultural Heritage Grants through an annual grant round. The annual closing date for each round is in July each year (see Grant Round Diary for details). Applications must be received or postmarked no later than the closing date for the grant round. Interpretation of Cultural Heritage Grants aim to help communities to develop an understanding of the significance of their cultural heritage places and objects, as a way of maintaining their sense of identity and heritage. The total budget available for this grant area is limited. $15,000 is usually the maximum amount that can be granted to any one project.
- Tips for Successful Grant Applications Interpretation Plan funding – reasons for success include: A highly significant site or building A demonstrated need for an interpretation plan A well thought-out plan, with enough detail given A plan that will assist in promoting enhanced heritage practice Community interest demonstrated by visitor numbers Support from local government Demonstrated willingness to take advice after a previously unsuccessful application Interpretation project funding - reasons for success include: Good planning based on, or already given priority by, an interpretation plan An innovative and interactive approach A unique approach that breaks stereotypes Strong support from Indigenous groups Development of outreach programs Interpretation plan funding – why grant applications fail: Not enough detail about plan No brief for consultant No detailed quote Need is not demonstrated Preferred consultants don’t have relevant skills and experience Narrow focus – eg. only Anglo-Australian heritage in a culturally diverse district Insufficient engagement with Indigenous groups Community benefit unclear No letters of support to indicate community interest No demonstrated willingness to take advice after a previously unsuccessful application Funds could be sourced from other sponsors Interpretation project funding – why grant applications fail: Not enough detail about the project No evidence of good planning and how the project sits within your broader planning framework No demonstrated willingness to take advice after a previously unsuccessful application No production schedule
- Story Traill: Visually link significant heritage sites with local tourist attractions, whilst drawing attention to the history of restored and/or remnants of important sites and buildings. The plan proposes three interpretation methods and media suited to the space and particular sites: Pavement – text and/or images inscribed in pavers (18 sites) Major artworks at six key sites Interpretative signage of demolished/destroyed buildings/sites/vegetation (9 sites) These works will be explored through two themes: the community’s relationship with the land; and the relationships local people have with the place and how this is carried through stories and collective memory. 1 st phase Interp plan Collecting stories – community workshops – articles in paper re specific buildings. Generating responses getting stories behind – form Design – by July 18 sites, pavers - installed 9 signs 6 public art works
- Research is happening now Launch – Centennial Celebrations planned for June 22 nd Series of 10 pull up banners for each hall. People, events – highlights Eg – Boulder – Eileen Joyce world famous pianist. Cyclone at Kalgoorlie during construction Cognizant of Heritage buildings requirements.