Since 1980, twelve new heritage attractions have been constructed by the Province of Alberta with three new facilities opening since 1990 despite a major recession. All but the Royal Tyrrell Museum and its Field Station were built by the Historic Sites Service of the Department of Culture, formerly of the Department of Culture and Multiculturalism, and now a branch of the Department of Community Development. On the average, these facilities have cost some $10 million each. Along with five sites built before 1980, they attract some one million visitors annually, and contribute over $25 million to the local and $5 million to the provincial economies
There are twenty-eight formal Ontario Heritage Act “heritage conservation districts” currently in pl...
In February 2016, the Canadian Government announced for the first time in thirty years it would unde...
Local Government Heritage Planning Legislation in British Columbia investigates and critiques the co...
The Alberta Historical Resources Act was a product of several well-attended hearings during 1970-71,...
Avant-garde art movements, extension education programs and public museums all have histories of att...
Heritage preservation has been gaining considerable momentum as a way to contribute to local economi...
Many social economy organizations either operate out of, or own and manage, heritage buildings in ur...
Recent decades have found those in the development field seeking alternatives to resource-extraction...
Important elements of the trail include its tourist development. It is of great importance in drawin...
Cultural heritage tourism is a proven economic stimulus that creates jobs and direct economic benefi...
Sustainable development is an emerging paradigm designed to strike a balance between the ecological ...
Urban spaces of leisure serve to coordinate cultural and economic benefits for local citizens, and c...
In a post-Apartheid South Africa, the perpetuation and preservation of any architectural history tha...
The bibliography was compiled from careful library and institutional searches. Accumulated titles we...
This thesis assesses the effectiveness of the financial and non-financial tools that British Columb...
There are twenty-eight formal Ontario Heritage Act “heritage conservation districts” currently in pl...
In February 2016, the Canadian Government announced for the first time in thirty years it would unde...
Local Government Heritage Planning Legislation in British Columbia investigates and critiques the co...
The Alberta Historical Resources Act was a product of several well-attended hearings during 1970-71,...
Avant-garde art movements, extension education programs and public museums all have histories of att...
Heritage preservation has been gaining considerable momentum as a way to contribute to local economi...
Many social economy organizations either operate out of, or own and manage, heritage buildings in ur...
Recent decades have found those in the development field seeking alternatives to resource-extraction...
Important elements of the trail include its tourist development. It is of great importance in drawin...
Cultural heritage tourism is a proven economic stimulus that creates jobs and direct economic benefi...
Sustainable development is an emerging paradigm designed to strike a balance between the ecological ...
Urban spaces of leisure serve to coordinate cultural and economic benefits for local citizens, and c...
In a post-Apartheid South Africa, the perpetuation and preservation of any architectural history tha...
The bibliography was compiled from careful library and institutional searches. Accumulated titles we...
This thesis assesses the effectiveness of the financial and non-financial tools that British Columb...
There are twenty-eight formal Ontario Heritage Act “heritage conservation districts” currently in pl...
In February 2016, the Canadian Government announced for the first time in thirty years it would unde...
Local Government Heritage Planning Legislation in British Columbia investigates and critiques the co...