Suite 56, 26-32 Pirrama Road, Jones Bay Wharf Pyrmont NSW 2009
Mon to Fri | 9am - 5pm
When you partner with Artefact, you’ll receive timely and accurate advice on how to integrate archaeology and heritage considerations into your project plans.
Artefact includes specialists across key fields of archaeology and heritage. More importantly, with 30 staff we can assemble a skilled in-house team targeted to your specific requirements
HISTORICAL HERITAGE
As highly experienced project leaders, Artefact has been lead consultant on many major projects. Our planning and management systems ensure that projects are completed in a timely, professional manner, working in partnership with our clients.
Our proudest achievement is our team. We value their skills and talents, and we trust that you will too.
At Artefact we recruit staff who are passionate about the past, skilled in their disciplines and professional in their approach. We all understand the need to balance our rich local heritage with plans that shape the State’s future. These attributes contribute to a great team culture internally – and to exceptional advice and service for you. We support each other to make sure that our clients come first, which is why we have an industry-wide reputation for being responsive, innovative and authoritative.
SANDRA WALLACE, MANAGING DIRECTOR
Artefact was established in 2010 by Dr Sandra Wallace, who remains the company’s Managing Director.
What ever your heritage project we are here to assist. Country or city, desktop or fieldwork, we’ve covered most of New South Wales and ACT. Our advice and services are customised to offer the best guidance on how you can proceed, whatever your project type. We consult right across the scale from neighbourhood architectural practices to multinational developers. But don't take our word for it! Check out our testimonials from our clients.
At Artefact Heritage I work with colleagues to identify evidence of Aboriginal heritage in the in the ground and on the landscape, and develop strategies of preserving or mitigating damage to identified cultural heritage. This involves carrying out research, not only from the “desktop” but crucially through site visits so that the nature of the landscape can be examined closely. Working with the appropriate Aboriginal stakeholders is important in this process. I manage both large and small projects, working in a small team or as part of wider collaborative group.
Objects have a powerful way of connecting people, thoughts and ideas. Objects can spark a range of important discussions not only focused upon the way the world is today, but also how it used to be, and how it might be in the future.
After working with museum collections in Australia and discovering the exciting interaction between people and things I pursued a career in cultural heritage and anthropology.
Through my work and research in Australia and overseas interacting with a diverse range of people in countries such as Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands, I have discovered new ways of perceiving the power of objects our everyday lives.
This bag was given to me by a close friend. I no longer use it daily, because it has become fragile. But it remains a strong connection to my friend and her life in a small rural village in Papua New Guinea.
LOCATION
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