Registration open now: Focus on Conservation 2024: Disaster Risk Management for Cultural Heritage. A virtual event that takes place December 2-5, 2024. We look forward to seeing you there. Participation is free but registration is required: https://lnkd.in/eFAieq6j
关于我们
We’re more than part of history, we protect it.
- 网站
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https://culturalrescue.si.edu/
Smithsonian Cultural Rescue Initiative的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 博物馆、历史遗址和动物园
- 规模
- 2-10 人
- 总部
- Washington ,DC
- 类型
- 非营利机构
地点
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主要
US,DC,Washington
Smithsonian Cultural Rescue Initiative员工
动态
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The Smithsonian Cultural Rescue Initiative was honored to participate on a panel about teaming to protect cultural property at the 2024 Civil Affairs Association Symposium in Newtown, Pennsylvania. We were particularly pleased to include international cultural property protection officers from Lebanon and the United Kingdom.?
Training days 4 & 5 of the British Army Cultural Property Protection Unit’s CPP Special Arm Course at Carlisle Barracks focused on Foreign Humanitarian Assistance (FHA) & Disaster Relief (DR) aspects of CPP. Friday’s training centered on FHA/DR liaison operations with local communities & governments, & interagency partners. Students discussed CPP’s support to enable legitimacy of governance, stabilization of economies, & strengthening of social cohesion. A high point of discussions was how CPP offers a unique means for measuring the effectiveness of security & rule of law activities. The training day wrapped up with students attending a briefing on the war in Ukraine at the Army War College. That same day, USACAPOC Airborne, British Army, Smithsonian Cultural Rescue Initiative, Lebanese Armed Forces team leads traveled to the 2024 Civil Affairs Association Symposium in Newtown, PA. We were pleased to have the FBI Art Crime Team join our panel on “38G Strategic Teaming.” Saturday’s training opened with the exercise portion of the course. Students utilized geospatial information systems & initiated mission analysis tasks. The exercise will challenge the students’ newly gained knowledge as they plan CPP activities in a large-scale combat operations (LSCO) training scenario. U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command PKSOI-Peacekeeping & Stability Operations Institute-US Army United States Army Reserve
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Smithsonian Cultural Rescue Initiative转发了
Day: 1 of the British Army Cultural Property Protection Unit’s delivery of their Cultural Property Protection Special Arm Course at Carlisle Barracks. Training kicked off on CPP topics related to international humanitarian law, international intergovernmental organizations, non-governmental organizations, military obligations to the 1954 Hague Convention, & operational variables. Representatives from U.S. Blue Shield, UNESCO, UK Department for Culture, Media & Sport provided information to 38G & 38A/B Soldiers from 350, 351, 352, 353 Civil Affairs Commands & the Lebanese Armed Forces. USACAPOC Airborne U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command United States Army Reserve PKSOI-Peacekeeping & Stability Operations Institute-US Army Smithsonian Cultural Rescue Initiative
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Today we celebrate the work of the Army Monuments Officer Training (AMOT) program with a look back at AMOT participants touring the military history collections at the National Museum of American History. We look to the past to help us imagine the future. The 2024 AMOT course begins today. The course is co-organized by the U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command (Airborne) and being hosted at the U.S. Army Peacekeeping and Stability Operations Institute at Carlisle Barracks, PA. The SCRI teaching team will join SCRI director, Cori Wegener, there next week. Stay tuned for more!
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The Cultural Heritage Monitoring Lab (CHML) at the Virginia Museum of Natural History together with the Smithsonian Cultural Rescue Initiative (SCRI) has published a new rapid report reviewing potential impact to cultural heritage sites from Hurricane Helene, Western North Carolina, USA. This review was undertaken after reports from national media and weather services of extensive damage to civil infrastructure following heavy rains and subsequent flooding. https://bit.ly/3O7Wli2
Rapid Site Report: Potential Impacts to Cultural Heritage Sites from Hurricane Helene, Western North Carolina, USA
smithsonian.figshare.com
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SCRI was honored to help our colleagues at the Roswell Museum and provide expertise after an October 19th storm. If you would like to read more about the museum’s recovery, this article has more information: https://bit.ly/3NJ8TfN
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Smithsonian Cultural Rescue Initiative转发了
On Monday October 14, 2024 Shannon A. Brogdon-Grantham, Photograph and Paper Conservator, participated in the Paul R. Jones Annual Distinguished Lecture hosted by the University of Delaware Department of Art Conservation. The lecture was entitled "A Conversation about Cultural Heritage" and was a moderated discussion between Smithsonian Secretary Lonnie Bunch, LaStarsha McGarity (Director of The Legacy Museum at Tuskegee University) and Shannon.
The 2024 Paul R. Jones Annual Distinguished Lecture: "A Conversation about Cultural Heritage" with Lonnie G. Bunch III
capture.udel.edu
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Together with our research partners, НеМо: Ukrainian Heritage Monitoring Lab, Penn Cultural Heritage Center, the Cultural Heritage Monitoring Lab at the Virginia Museum of Natural History, and University of Maryland, SCRI has published a new rapid report documenting damage to museums in Mariupol, Ukraine. This review confirms damage to the Kuindzhi Art Museum, Museum of Folk Life, Mariupol Museum of Local Lore, the Kharabet Museum of Medallion Art, and the Kuindzhi Center for Contemporary Art & Culture. Read More: https://bit.ly/3NnYMNg
Rapid Site Report: Museums in Mariupol, Ukraine
smithsonian.figshare.com
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Smithsonian Cultural Rescue Initiative转发了
What a great week working with so many dedicated cultural heritage professionals. I can’t wait to see what they do next! Thanks Cultural Emergency Response for being such a great partner.
The magic happened again! Experts in emergency response and grant makers gathered to discuss vital projects aimed at safeguarding cultural heritage. I was truly inspired by all the ideas shared in the room. Last Friday, we concluded the sixth edition of our Leadership Course, Cultural Emergency Response with the Smithsonian Cultural Rescue Initiative. We had the privilege of hosting thirteen cultural heritage professionals from Barbados, Bhutan, Haiti, India, Iraq, Jordan, the Philippines, Senegal, Trinidad and Tobago, Ukraine, the United States, and Vietnam. Throughout the week, participants developed leadership skills, engaged in expert-led lectures, and explored their personal strengths. My heartfelt thanks go not only to my colleagues from the various funds but also to the participants—future leaders who will face some of the most challenging circumstances in protecting heritage. Stephanie Grant Antigoni Ambatzidellis William Reynolds Alexandra Fiebig