Sentence examples for heritage assessment from inspiring English sources

Frydenberg said an independent Indigenous heritage assessment, conducted in consultation with traditional owners, would be undertaken as part of the next phase of the project, and that the government would talk to Indigenous stakeholders "to explore local ecotourism opportunities".

Finally, and on the basis of the experience gained during the research, an initial proposal is laid out for the heritage assessment of these assets, considering aspects such as historic, technological and documental singularity which will depend on the degree of transformation and definition of the section in question.

The paper presents a method for determining the vulnerability of the landscape that can be applied to cultural heritage sites assessment, based on spatial data gathered from historical maps over a time span of 118 years (1894 2012) and integrated into GIS.

"However, its comments are not aligned with the conclusions of either the independent heritage impact assessment provided by Navitus Bay in its environmental statement or the conclusions of the DCMS".

"Reconstruction in the absence of cultural heritage impact assessments can be extremely damaging.

On the other hand, the proposed method can be evaluated as a contribution to the emerging field of heritage impact assessments as well as scientific assistance to local governments to criticize specific projects of cultural heritage assets submitted for appraisal.

Given the interest earned recently by modern heritage structures, seismic assessment criteria of Eurocode 8 for ordinary reinforced concrete structures are applied to a modern heritage RC building.

Introduction -- Climate change -- Natural hazards -- Environment and health -- Natural resources management -- Biodiversity -- Land and urban management -- Marine environment -- Environmental technologies including cultural heritage -- Earth observation -- Assessment tools for sustainable development.

The application of cost benefit analysis to heritage investment appraisal is discussed, with particular reference to the assessment of non-market benefits.

Recent earthquakes have demonstrated the high vulnerability of cultural heritage buildings, whose seismic assessment and rehabilitation constitute an important issue in seismic regions around the world.

The Italian Guidelines for the built heritage suggest a quantitative assessment of vulnerability by means of a technique that uses the upper bound theorem of limit analysis on 28 pre-assigned failure mechanisms, assuming masonry unable to withstand tensile stresses.