Topics: Heritage and Conservation / Practice
Length: 3 hours | What's Included: a 3-Part online, on-demand course, Quizzes, and a Certificate of Completion
The Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC), in partnership with the Parks Canada, is offering a new module building on the Introduction to the Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada. Part of the RAIC’s Heritage Conservation Series, this second module focuses on the integration of accessibility in heritage conservation projects in Canada. This course explains how to apply the Standards and Guidelines for the Conservation of Historic Places in Canada (2010) to accessibility projects in historic places.
Learning Objectives:
At the conclusion of this course, participants will be able to:
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explain he key concepts when considering an accessibility project at a historic place;
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identify which conservation treatment, Standards and Guidelines support accessibility interventions at a historic place;
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recognize how the early integration of heritage conservation professionals in the conservation decision-making process supports the discovery of options to meet functional requirements as well as mitigate loss of heritage value; and,
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observe the conservation decision-making process, in applying the Standards and Guidelines in an accessibility project through a case study of a historic place.
Available in French and English
This RAIC online course is part of a series! See more like this here.
Instructions:
An electronic registration confirmation will be emailed to you, once your registration is complete.
The webinar can be found on the RAIC Learning Management System. Click here for more information on accessing the RAIC Learning Management System.
For more information watch the RAIC Learning Management System video. If you need assistance, please contact the RAIC education administrator at education@raic.org.