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    A national heritage trust for Canada: Implications for planning

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    Article008.pdf (5.695Mb)
    Date
    2003
    Author
    Franklin, Douglas
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    Abstract
    In recent years, the concept of a national heritage trust for Canada has been raised and discussed by government, the voluntary heritage movement and conservation professionals. Based on the precedent established by the National Trust in the United Kingdom, such a trust could protect properties and encourage stewardship through funding, education and legal advocacy. A national heritage trust could complement the work of government at all levels, and would have at its disposal an array of tools currently not available, even in those jurisdictions with advanced heritage legislation, policies and programs. As this body would likely significantly affect the preservation of real property, its influence would be felt at the municipal level. It could therefore become a strong partner in planning.
     
    Depuis quelques années, le gouvernement, les bénévoles s'intéressant au patrimoine et les spécialistes en conservation discutent de la possibilité de créer une fiducie nationale du patrimoine au Canada. L'exemple du National Trust du Royaume-Uni révelè qu'un tel organisme peut servir à protéger les propriétés patrimoniales et à en encourager la préservation par voie de financement, de sensibilisation et de recours juridiques. Une fiducie nationale du patrimoine compléterait les actions de tous les échelons gouvernementaux et disposerait d'outils qui sont actuellement inaccessibles, même dans les juridictions qui ont adopté des lois, des politiques et des programmes avancés en matière de patrimoine. Comme cet organisme exercerait probablement une incidence profonde sur la préservation des biens immobiliers, son influence se ferait sentir à l'échelon municipal. Il serait donc appelé à devenir un partenaire dynamique en urbanisme.
     
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10613/5648
    http://dx.doi.org/10.25316/IR-587
    Identifier (Other)
    DOI: 10.25316/IR-587
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    • Plan Canada - Vol 43 No 2 (2003)
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