Upload
others
View
3
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
2
Main Categories of Issues
123
56
102
31
19
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
Development
and
infrastructure
Other human
activities
Management
and legal issues
Natural events
and disasters
Other factors
ISSUES NEGATIVELY IMPACTING THE STATE OF CONSERVATION OF 142 WORLD HERITAGE PROPERITES
IN THE ASIA/PACIFIC REGION(WORLD HERITAGE PERIODIC MONITORING REPORT 2013)
Integrating heritage conservation into contemporary development, while maintaining the integrity of the heritage
CHALLENGE 1
Developing the socio-economic potential of heritage districts as sustainable livable communities without compromising
authenticity
CHALLENGE 2
Maintaining the contribution of heritage to the identity and life of the community, without compromising its cultural significance
CHALLENGE 3
8
monuments of princes, priests and politicians
places and spaces of ordinary people
abandoned, relic sites continuing communities
physical components living traditions and practices
management by central administration
decentralized community management
elite, restricted use (for recreation)
popular, democratic use (for development)
Old Approach New Approach
PARADIGM SHIFT IN HERITAGE
EXPANDING PARTNERSHIPS IN HERITAGE CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT
MANAGING HERITAGE WITH PEOPLE, means:
To avocate and support conservation of vernacular, community heritage
To allow and encourage members of the community to assume the leading role in the conservation process
To recognize and celebrate sustainable socio-economic benefits from heritage conservation
UNESCO ASIA-PACIFIC HERITAGE CONSERVATION AWARDS
(established 2000)
Objectives:
• To recognize efforts of individuals and organizations within the private sector in successfully restoring and conserving building of heritage value in Asia-Pacific region.
• To promote conservation of the Asia-Pacific region's built heritage by encouraging involvement of the private sector.
• To advocate the culture of conservation through use of appropriate traditional conservation techniques and community-based approaches.
• To catalyze additional projects within the community, by giving due recognition to sustainable best-practice examples.
Public Institutions
Religious Sites
Commercial (Hotels)
Residential Buildings
Commercial (Retail)
Cultural Institutions
Memorials Industrial Buildings
Commercial (Offices)
Typology of 200 Award-Winning Projects 2000-2017
Historic Infrastructure
Educational Institutions
Urban DistrictsGardens and Landscapes
In-situ Archaeological Sites
Forts/Palaces
WHAT DO ALL OF THE AWARD-WINNING PROJECTS HAVE IN COMMON?
WINNING ENTRIES demonstrate a combination of technical excellence, traditional knowledge, capacity building, and community leadership in the conservation and use of heritage resources
Sustainable use of heritage, which emerges from negotiation, compromise, and community partnerships,
results in sustainable, life-enhancing, space