Dawn Bowden to address 2023 IHBC Day School
The IHBC (Institute of Historic Building Conservation) warmly welcomes the agreement by Welsh Government Deputy Minister for Arts, Sports & Tourism, Dawn Bowden MS to address Day School delegates – in Swansea and online – at the IHBC’s 2023 Annual School: ‘Climate Change the Historic Environment, Resilience and Performance’.
The Swansea School is the lead event in the 2023 calendar of the UK’s built and historic environment conservation specialists and takes place in Swansea on 21-24 June. With a portfolio that includes the Historic Environment in Wales and CADW and also having served on the Climate Change and Rural Affairs Committee Dawn Bowden is positioned to discuss the Welsh Government’s approach to the School’s central theme of Climate Change and the Historic Environment.
Dawn Bowden MS is Deputy Minister for Arts and Sport. She worked for the National Health Service and for Bristol City Council and rose through the ranks of her union to become the UNISON Cymru/Wales Head of Health, a position she held up to her election as Assembly Member for Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney in May 2016.
Dawn was elected as a Member of the Senedd for Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney in May 2016. In the last Senedd term, Dawn served on the Health, Social Care and Sport; Culture Welsh Language and Communications; External Affairs and Additional Legislation; Climate Change and Rural Affairs; Children, Young People and Education and Equalities, Local Government and Communities Committees. She also Chaired the Committee on Senedd Reform and represented the Welsh Parliament at the European Congress of Regions and was a Member of the Valleys Taskforce.
See more on Dawn Bowden MS
For booking and more see the #IHBCSwansea 2023 website, which also links to the ‘MarketPlace:LIVE’ programme and online launch on 21 June.
All School delegates receive priority access to the IHBC’s public, free and learning-led virtual ‘MarketPlace:LIVE’, on Wednesday 21 June, from 4.30-7.00pm, including the virtual launch of the Swansea School and ‘Happy Hour with the IHBC’ from 6.00pm.
This article originally appeared on the IHBC website on 12 May 2023.
--Institute of Historic Building Conservation
Related articles on Designing Buildings
IHBC NewsBlog
IHBC Membership Journal Context - Latest Issue on 'Hadrian's Wall' Published
The issue includes takes on the wall 'end-to-end' including 'the man who saved it'.
Heritage Building Retrofit Toolkit developed by City of London and Purcell
The toolkit is designed to provide clear and actionable guidance for owners, occupiers and caretakers of historic and listed buildings.
70 countries sign Declaration de Chaillot at Buildings & Climate Global Forum
The declaration is a foundational document enabling progress towards a ‘rapid, fair, and effective transition of the buildings sector’
Bookings open for IHBC Annual School 12-15 June 2024
Theme: Place and Building Care - Finance, Policy and People in Conservation Practice
Rare Sliding Canal Bridge in the UK gets a Major Update
A moveable rail bridge over the Stainforth and Keadby Canal in the Midlands in England has been completely overhauled.
'Restoration and Renewal: Developing the strategic case' Published
The House of Commons Library has published the research briefing, outlining the different options for the Palace of Westminster.
Brum’s Broad Street skyscraper plans approved with unusual rule for residents
A report by a council officer says that the development would provide for a mix of accommodation in a ‘high quality, secure environment...
English Housing Survey 2022 to 2023
Initial findings from the English Housing Survey 2022 to 2023 have been published.
Audit Wales research report: Sustainable development?
A new report from Audit Wales examines how Welsh Councils are supporting repurposing and regeneration of vacant properties and brownfield sites.
New Guidance Launched on ‘Understanding Special Historic Interest in Listing’
Historic England (HE) has published this guidance to help people better understand special historic interest, one of the two main criteria used to decide whether a building can be listed or not.
Comments
[edit] To make a comment about this article, click 'Add a comment' above. Separate your comments from any existing comments by inserting a horizontal line.