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Notice (permalien)
Réf.
42993
Type
chapter
Titre
The Conservation Scheme as a Legislative Guarantee for Equal Treatment of the Cultural Heritage Protection in SpatialInterventions
Langues
English
Auteurs
Tomšič, Daniela
Éditeurs
Stokin, Marko / Ifko, Sonja
Lieu de publication
Ljubljana
Pays de publication
Slovenia
Maison d'édition
ICOMOS Slovenia
Date
2014
Pages
33-37 p.
Collection
Monographic publications of ICOMOS Slovenia
Titre de la source
International Legal Standards for Heritage Protection in a Period of Economic Recession and Tools for Safeguarding Protection Standards
Vol. & n°
v. 1 n. 1
ISBN
978-961-281-627-8
Mots-clés
conservation plans / building permits / national legislation / legal protection / regulations / documentation / environmental impact / economic aspects / social aspects / methodologies of evaluation / legislation / experts / valuations
Pays mentionnés
Slovenia
Monuments et sites
Slovenian Cultural Heritage Protection Act
Résumé en anglais
Pursuant to the Slovenian Cultural Heritage Protection Act, the conservation plan maybe a component of project documentation for obtaining a building permit if a planned intervention in cultural heritage structures is complex, if there is threat to or danger ofdestruction of protected values, if conservation-restoration work must be conducted duringan intervention, and always for interventions in structural elements of a monument.
Despite the broad legal option enabling conservation requirements to be treated in amanner equal to other areas during development interventions in heritage, and the Act being in force for five years, preparing conservation plans has yet to become a fullyestablished part of the practice.
The article shows a review of the reasons for this situation and the paths to a solution, asthe authorisation by law to prescribe the preparation of the conservation plan is a rare tool for the conservation of heritage in the complex sphere of development. Conservation workmust be prudently directed so that the investor sees the commission and approval of the
conservation plan not only as meeting a legal obligation but as an offer of assistance by thesociety, and an opportunity for his success.
Despite the broad legal option enabling conservation requirements to be treated in amanner equal to other areas during development interventions in heritage, and the Act being in force for five years, preparing conservation plans has yet to become a fullyestablished part of the practice.
The article shows a review of the reasons for this situation and the paths to a solution, asthe authorisation by law to prescribe the preparation of the conservation plan is a rare tool for the conservation of heritage in the complex sphere of development. Conservation workmust be prudently directed so that the investor sees the commission and approval of the
conservation plan not only as meeting a legal obligation but as an offer of assistance by thesociety, and an opportunity for his success.
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