Title: Vision 2030 Consequence Based Approach to Cultural Heritage Safeguarding
1Vision 2030Consequence Based Approach to
Cultural Heritage Safeguarding
- Roko arnic, GI ZRMK Ljubljana, Slovenia
2Europe facing new chalenges 1 Chalenges in
Europe
- Growth, activity and job recovery
- Safety/security
- Ageing population
- Social protection
- Health
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5ECTP European Construction Technological
PlatformBuilding for a Future Europe
- ECTP is formed by the representatives of all
stakeholders from the Construction Sector in
Europe - The Strategic Research Agenda will be defined
following focused areas - Cities and Buildings
- Underground Construction
- Networks (rail, roads, infrastructure .)
- Cultural Heritage (immovable)
- key horizontal themes are linking focus areas
- Materials
- Quality of Life
6ECTP goals
- Engagement of all stakeholders in the
construction sector - Establishing of the new research partnership
(funding) - 1/3 public
- 2/3 industry
- Industrial driven research
- Commitments of industries
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8- ECTP
- .... a new way to achieve Lisbons goals put
forward by the European Construction Stakeholders
and fully supported by the Commission. - (Christos Tokamanis, Madrid, October 4, 2004)
9Background of ECTP
- Lisbon Council strategy of economic, social and
environmental renewably 2010 - Barcelona Council strategy of increasing RTD
investment in Member States (3 GDP) by 2010) - Spring European Council 21 March 2003 focus on
Action (investment on Knowledge creation,
Research and Innovation) - Priority Action
- Member State level Policy level
- Sector/cluster level through ETPs
10Investment in new colaborative schemes
11Structure of ECTP
High Level Group (HLG)
Support Group (SG)
Secretariat
National CTPs (NCTP)
Focus Areas (FA)
Plenary Assembly (PA)
12Focus Areas
Cities Buildings NECSO Sant Gobain
UndregroundConstructions DRAGADOS FCC
Networks Autostrade per lItalia FEHRL
Cultural Heritage GI ZRMK ???
Materials Heidelberg Cement ???
Quality of Life NCC Soletance Bachy
13Consequences of intervention
- All steps of intervention in cultural heritage
should be guided by permanent thoughts on
consequences caused by intervention
14- Construction activities and heritage preservation
needs may lead to conflict situations if their
necessary harmonisation is not taken into account
from the very beginning of interventions.
15Benefit of Heritage Safeguarding
- Active engagement of European construction
industry in cultural heritage safeguarding gives
the unique opportunity for its transformation
into RD intensive industry
16European Heritage
- Environmental impacts
- Short term actions (earthquake, floods, wind ...
- Long term actions (decay, erosion, settlement
... - Man caused impacts
- devastation, neglecting, ignorance, lack of
knowledge
17Pillars of heritage safeguarding
18Targeted profile of membership
- Coordination body 2 industrial coordinators
- WG members at least 50 industry members,
evenly distributed over EU territory - General members as many industrial partners as
possible
WG 2
WG 3
WG 1
WG 4
WG 6
WG 5
General Members
19Membership structure
- Coordination body 2 coordinators secretary
- 6 Working groups
- 2 coordinators per group, approx. 10 members
- Core group Coordination body WG coordinators
- General members
- Industrial organisations (large and SMEs)
- Industrial associations
- Administrative bodies
- Universities and Research centres
- Heritage management bodies
- Architects, designers, conservators,
archaeologists
20FACH Structure
21Content Structure
- Background and present situation
- Challenges for European Cultural Heritage
- Vision 2030
- Strategic research Agenda
- Table Horizons 2010, 2020, 2030
- Each Horizon breakthrough and innovation
required - Contribution to ECTP TOR
22Background and present situation
EVOLUTION OF THE CULTURAL HERITAGE CONCEPT
DOCUMENT
YEAR
CONCEPT
Venice Charter
Monument restoration and conservation.
1965
Technical assistance, training, awareness,
spreading.
European Council
1999
Environmental control, maintenance, repair,
Charter of Krakow
2000
restoration, renovation, rehabilitation.
DEFINITION
Cultural Tourism. Improve damage assesment.
Develop innovative conservation. Foster
integration in urban setting.
EC Research Documents
2002
2004
Declaration of London
Cultural wealth unique quality of life, in
economic and social terms
Living Cultural Heritage and Past.
UNESCO
2004
1965
Monument.
Venice Charter
European Council
1999
Historical Centres and Rural Areas.
OPERATIVE
FRAMEWORK
Cities and Towns, Cultural Landscape
Charter of Krakow
2000
Physical, movable and immovable cultural
heritage. Monuments andsocial, economic,
environmental inputs
EC Research Documents
2002
EU as one venue. Enhancing the integration
process of EU. Cultural diversity
2004
Declaration of London
UNESCO
Tangible Heritage urban, rural, natural.
Cultural Landscape.
2004
Intangible Heritage acts of creation, process of
transmission.
23Background and present situation (2)
EVOLUTION OF THE CULTURAL HERITAGE CONCEPT (2)
DOCUMENT
YEAR
CONCEPT
Conservation and restoration vanguard scientific
knowledge.
Venice Charter
1965
1999
Architecture, Urban Planning, Environmental
Science, Marketing.
European Council
Architecture, Urban Planning, Sociology, Economy,
2000
Charter of Krakow
Environmental Science.
Territorial Management, Urban Regeneration.
Legislation.
DISCIPLINES
EC Research Documents
2002
Jurisprudence. Tourism Operators. Marketing.
EU as one venue. Enhancing the integration
process of EU. Cultural diversity
2004
Declaration of London
Every discipline synergies in order to preserve,
renewal,
UNESCO
2004
create, promote and legislate.
Venice Charter
1965
Previous Studies. Urban and Rural setting.
European Council
1999
Integrated conservation. Management and
promotion.
Systematic research, inspection, control,
monitoring
Charter of Krakow
2000
and testing. Preventive measures. Training and
education.
Cultural Heritage integrated management.
Transnational research. Cultural clusters.
EC Research Documents
2002
METHODOLOGY
Support sustainable urban and rural environments.
Resaerch focus on protect, conserve and enhance
the heritage.
2004
Declaration of London
UNESCO
2004
Global and holistic approach.
24Background and present situation (3)
EVOLUTION OF THE CULTURAL HERITAGE CONCEPT (3)
DOCUMENT
YEAR
CONCEPT
Venice Charter
Conservation and restoration vanguard
technologies.
1965
Interdisciplinary work.
European Council
1999
Charter of Krakow
2000
Materials and ICTs. Nanotechnology, inteligent
materials.
EU Research Documents
ICTs Interactive tools for planning, assesing
and measuring.New methodology for data
collection and data analysis.Sustainable
indicators and environmental techniques.
2002
TECHNOLOGY
Declaration of London
2004
Industries and SMEs research effort in
environment, construction, ICTs biotechnology,
nanotechnology.
International best practices involving ethics and
techniques.
UNESCO
2004
Archives with safeguard new technologies. TIC
25FP4 5 Key Action 4The City of Tomorrow and
Cultural Heritage
- 4.1. Sustainable city planning and rational
resource management - 4.2 Protection, conservation and enhancement of
European cultural heritage - 4.2.1. Improved damage assessment on cultural
heritage - 4.2.2. Development of innovative conservation
strategies - 4.2.3. Foster integration of cultural heritage in
the urban setting - FOCUS Social, Urban, ICTs and Technological
aspects. - INCO International Co-operation in research
- 4.3 Development and demonstration of technologies
for safe, economic, clean, effective and
sustainable preservation, recovery, renovation,
construction, dismantling and demolition of the
built environment, in particular for large groups
of buildings - 4.4 Comparative assessment and cost effective
implementation of strategies for sustainable
transport systems in an urban environment
26CULTURAL HERITAGE Priority 2 Technology-enhanced
learning and access to Cultural
Heritage Priority 3 From atoms to
buildings Priority 6 Global change and
ecosystems Priority 7 Knowledge based society.
Research Areas 2 and 7 Policy Oriented Research
Priority 3.6 The protection of cultural heritage
and associated Conservation strategies. INCO B.
Mediterranean Partner Countries B.2. Protection
and conservation of cultural heritage SMEs
(CRAFTs and Collective research) They can
address any subject across the whole field of
science and technology.
27Preservation
Rehabilitation
Integration in urban and natural environment
Increase of life quality
Economic promotion
Multicultural tolerance
Spreading of awareness
Knowledge transfer
Other challenges.
28CHALLENGES OF CULTURAL HERITAGE
Preservation
- Establish the conditions and develop the
instruments for efficient identification of
heritage damage and decay - Quality control of interventions and planning
of maintenance - Operate with predictive maintenance procedures
instead of restoration ones - Paying attention in construction materials
durability - Diagnostics of historic materials, structures,
and buildings - Conservation and new traditional materials in
protection of heritage - Conservation and new traditional
technologies in protection of heritage - Development, optimisation and dissemination of
technologies for building diagnosis of
cultural heritage
29Rehabilitation
- Create the harmonized approach to application
of contemporary and future advanced
technologies and materials bearing in mind the
long term consequences of intervention in
cultural heritage - Integrate the principles of sustainable
development in approach to heritage
preservation by means of application of
appropriate materials along with
establishing of monitoring in order to identify
the short and long term consequences of
interventions - Cooperate in development of legal instruments
and standards by reporting and analysing
the impacts of new and existing ones on planning
and execution of conservation works - Mechanics and damage analysis of materials and
structures
30Integration in urban and natural environment
- Strengthening of the awareness of impacts to
heritage due to sudden and/or gradual
actions caused by nature or human activities and
develop the techniques that help to
mitigate harmful impacts - Development the techniques that would help
construction industry to carry out
interventions in build heritage with minimal
impact to its surrounding and function
during execution of works - Developed, improved and verified methodologies
for research the importance of cultural
heritage territories and buildings (CHTB) in
development of contemporary towns and
territories - Design sustainable public transport and
infrastructures - Incorporate the cultural site and cultural
landscape concept as a catalyst of
history, values, lifestyle, tradition and natural
environmental character of communities.
31Increase of life quality
- Safety and mitigation of natural and man-made
risks - Guarantee environmental quality trough
criteria, legal frameworks, and controls
minimizing impacts and assuming total protection
of resources - Design or adapt buildings or infrastructures
in order to obtain accessibility, health,
comfort and security optimal levels - Motivate social capabilities and values
enhanced the cultural offer and creating new
ones - Use cultural heritage values in order to
dynamise urban regeneration and regional
development projects
32Economic promotion
- Encourage involvement of economic and financial
expert providing cost effective strategies to
maintain the sustainability of medium and long
term projects - Link the relationship between Tourism and
Cultural Heritage with social and economic
sustainable policies - Detect Cultural Tourism special collectives as
an important economic input, and offer them
accurate programmes - Promote SMES creation in vanguard sectors
33Multicultural tolerance
- Strengthen Identity with cultural heritage
policies - Optimise tolerance through multicultural
strategies and projects - Stimulate the relationship between citizens and
cultural heritage in an active way
developing perception and creative tools - Develop tangible and intangible cultural
heritage strategies avoiding folk styles - Stimulate the peace.
34Spreading of awareness
- General role of ICTs in documentation and
presentation technologies - Develop ICTs advanced systems and services for
citizens cultural heritage accessibility - Make aware in all citizens and especially in
young generations that the right to enjoy
Cultural Heritage is complementary to a duty to
understand and a duty to transmit
35Knowledge transfer
- Participate actively in EU networks of
Cultural Heritage Benchmarking - Stimulate contact between all actors
- Promote RDI structures
- Improve active participation in national,
regional, EU cooperation programmes - Promote knowledge and technology transference
to underdeveloped countries.
36The Vision Target
- Integral management of Cultural Heritage and its
sustainable interaction with the territory
37FACH Matrix
38Horizon 2010 (1)
39Horizon 2010 (2)
40Horizon 2010 (3)
41Horizon 2020 (1)
42Horizon 2020 (3)
43Horizon 2020 (1)
44Horizon 2030 (1)
45Horizon 2030 (2)
46Horizon 2030 (3)
47Steps of FACH development
- 14 October 2004
- Initiation of FACH in Maastricht
- 11 November 2004
- Core group designation, establishing of WGs,
nomination of coordinators (FACH, WGs) - 23 November 2004
- First version of Vision 2030 to be presented to
ECTP Support Group during ECTP on meeting in
Zaventem, Belgium - December / January 2004
- Spreading of FACH idea through relevant events
and personal contacts engagement of Task group
and WG members - The first meeting of FACH in Ljubljana (January
2005) - Confirmation of FACH coordinators and WG
coordinators - Second version of Vision 2030 0n Cultural
Heritage
48Potential enlargement
- Advisory Group ?
- UNESCO
- ICOMOS
- ICCROM
- COST (TC UCE)
- EUREKA (EUROCARE)
- HEREIN
- . . . . . .
49EU candidates and other European countries
- Is any interest and possibility to invite
observers from EU candidate countries having a
rich cultural heritage - Bulgaria
- Romania
- Croatia
- Turkey
- ..... Ukraina, Georgia, Israel etc? .
50Thank you for attention!