Gauging Community Values in Historic Preservation 1

Abstract

All historic preservationists agree that the preservation of the tangible expressions of the past, or at least signifi cant elements of the past, is deemed desirable, and because of this agreement, it has been mandated by international charters (World Heritage Convention) and national and state legislation such as the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) in the United States and the Heritage Act in New South Wales, Australia.2 Just as there is no need to revisit the nature of this agreement, there is not much need to look at the question of who owns the past since the need to ensure that stakeholders are adequately represented and diff erential levels and, on occasion, the primacy of “ownership” are acknowledged in the management process.3

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