Subject: US/ICOMOS internships
US/ICOMOS is pleased to announce the conclusion of the 2002 International Summer Intern Exchange Program. Now in its 19th season, more than 500 young preservationists from over 50 countries have participated in the Program. The Summer Intern Program advances the mission of ICOMOS by strengthening international cooperation in heritage conservation, ensure the ongoing exchange of information, and ushering in a new generation into the global network of ICOMOS. This year, 4 countries participated for the first time: Bolivia, Georgia, Panama, and the Philippines. US/ICOMOS would like to express its appreciation to its 2002 partner ICOMOS National Committee who contributed to the immense success of this year's program by sending young preservation professionals to the United States or receiving our American interns in their country, and in many cases, both. Specifically we wish to than the ICOMOS National Committees of Australia, Bolivia, Bulgaria, China, Croatia, Cuba, Georgia, Hungary, India, Lithuania, Malta, Panama, the Philippines, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Spain and the United Kingdom. Along with the high professionalism of each intern, the cooperation and contributions of all participating host organizations is crucial to the success of the program and US/ICOMOS extends its gratitude to all institutions and the individuals in them who worked hard on this year's program. US/ICOMOS also thanks the many donors who every year ensure the financial stability and growth of the International Summer Intern Exchange Program, especially the National Park Service, the US State Department through the National Academies ICSECA grants, the Samuel H Kress Foundation, the Trust for Mutual Understanding, the Keepers Education Fund and the many members and friends of US/ICOMOS who contribute generously through the Valentine Day Appeal. The 2002 Internships were as follows: From Australia, Anita Krivickas was hosted by Cornerstones Community Partnerships in Santa Fe. From Bolivia, Alcira Maria Pura was assigned to the documentation team at the Southern Pacific rail Shops in California From Bulgaria, Danail Stoykov was assigned to the documentation team at the Studebaker Plant in Detroit, Michigan. From Canada, Emma Victoria Hall was assigned to the documentation team in Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historic Park in Vermont. From China, Cheng Ye Bao wasa hosted bu the National Capital Region of the National Park Service. From Colombia, Juan Pablo Garzon was assigned to the Washington DC-based team documenting the Panama Canal. From Croatia, Sandra Uskokovic was hosted by US/ICOMOS and assigned to the ICOMOS 20th Century Heritage initiative. From Georgia, Alexander Titenkov was hosted by the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn Michigan, working on Buckminster Fuller's Dymaxion House. From Hungary, Marton Lenard was assigned to the documentation team at the William Allen House in Emporia, Kansas. From India, Charu Chaudry was assigned to the Covered Bridges Documentation Project of the Historic American Engineering Record in Washington, DC. From Italy, Francesca da Porto was also assigned to the Covered Bridges Documentation Project. From Lithuania, Giedre Gajauskaite was hosted by the Historic Charleston Foundation in South Carolina. From Panama, Patricia Rodriguez-Sealy was assigned to the Washington-based documentation team for the Panama Canal. From the Philippines, Emilio Modesto Garrido was hosted bu the Office of the Historic American Engineering record in Washington DC. From Poland, Barbara Furmanik was hosted by the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park in Vermont. From Portugal, Cristina Pires was assigned to the Covered Birdges Documentation Project in Pennsylvania. From Romania, Xenia Olah was assigned to the documentation team of the B&O Railroad Station in Harper's Ferry, West Virginia. From Slovakia, Oxana Tulejova was assigned to the documentation team at the Cane River and Creole Heritage National Park in Louisiana. From Spain, Alejandro Rodriguez Rodrigo was hosted by the Dayton Society of Natural History in Ohio, and assigned to its archaeological investigations. >From the United States, the following interns went overseas: Charles Hartman Chichester of New Jersey was hosted by the Heritage Conservation Society of the Philippines in Manila. Tara E Delaney was hosted by the Transylvania Trust Foundation in Cluj, Romania Gregory de Vries of Michigan was hosted by the Office of the Historian of Havana and the Office of the Conservator of Trinidad in Cuba. Maya Maria Foty was assigned to the Tbilisi conservation projects of ICOMOS Georgia. Anne Elisabeth Hinsman was hosted by the conservation team of the Panama Canal Authority in Panama. Eve Marie Morgan of Oklahoma was hosted by the Shanghai Landscape Architecture Design Institute in China. Kelly Larson of California is being hosted by the Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage in New Delhi, India. Genna Jo Nashem was hosted by REHaBCO in Pietermaritzburg, South Africa. Karen Ann Reed was hosted by the Coa Valley Archaeological Park in Portugal. Ophelia Richter is being hosted by the Mediterranean Centre for Built Heritage in Split, Croatia. Traci Lynn Roloff of Massachusetts was hosted by the Academia Istropolitana Nova and Institute for Monuments in Bratislava, Slovakia. Chad Michael Rother of Oklahoma was hosted by the Centre for the Preservation of Historic Landscapes in Warsaw, Poland. Amy Speckart of Virginia was hosted by the National Trust of England Richard Antonio Sucre of Virginia was hosted by the Valletta Rehabilitation Project in Malta and Kelly Hai Wong of California is working on the Rila Monastery, hosted by the Bulgarian National Committee of ICOMOS in Sofia. If you wish to receive more information on the Program, or to participate next year, either as host organizations or as an intern, contact <gkubaitis [at] usicomos__org> or visit <URL:http://www.icomos.org/usicomos> *** Conservation DistList Instance 16:13 Distributed: Friday, August 23, 2002 Message Id: cdl-16-13-003 ***Received on Friday, 23 August, 2002