Unpublished Reports by Maritime Mailbox
New South Wales has an estimated 3000 historic shipwrecks, over 300 historic maritime infrastruct... more New South Wales has an estimated 3000 historic shipwrecks, over 300 historic maritime infrastructure sites, 34 submerged aircraft wrecks and an active Historic Shipwrecks Program administered by Heritage NSW, a Government agency of the NSW Department of Premier and Cabinet. Initiated in 1988, the NSW Wreckspotters Program was aimed at involving communities with the recording and management of maritime archaeological sites, both underwater and on land. Today, the re-launched program continues to grow with the support of local community members who share a passion for maritime cultural heritage and aspire to learn more about these rare and fragile archaeological sites, as part of Heritage NSW’s Maritime Heritage Program.
Heritage NSW is inviting people with a recognized interest in the study and preservation of historic shipwrecks to join its Wreckspotters Program. The program aims to establish a body of trained local maritime archaeology enthusiasts to provide first-hand advice on the condition of known maritime archaeological sites and report new local discoveries. Wreckspotters will be chosen based on their local knowledge, enthusiasm and geographical spread.
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Unpublished Reports by Maritime Mailbox
Heritage NSW is inviting people with a recognized interest in the study and preservation of historic shipwrecks to join its Wreckspotters Program. The program aims to establish a body of trained local maritime archaeology enthusiasts to provide first-hand advice on the condition of known maritime archaeological sites and report new local discoveries. Wreckspotters will be chosen based on their local knowledge, enthusiasm and geographical spread.
Heritage NSW is inviting people with a recognized interest in the study and preservation of historic shipwrecks to join its Wreckspotters Program. The program aims to establish a body of trained local maritime archaeology enthusiasts to provide first-hand advice on the condition of known maritime archaeological sites and report new local discoveries. Wreckspotters will be chosen based on their local knowledge, enthusiasm and geographical spread.