The Star: April 22, 2021
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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Star</strong> Thursday <strong>April</strong> <strong>22</strong> <strong>2021</strong><br />
14<br />
NEWS<br />
Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz<br />
Canterbury Heritage Awards<br />
FINALISTS FOR the biennial<br />
Canterbury Heritage Awards<br />
have been whittled down after<br />
the quality of the contenders<br />
prompted protracted debate for<br />
the judging panel.<br />
After weighing up more than<br />
60 entries the four-strong panel<br />
has selected 30 finalists to progress.<br />
“<strong>The</strong> judging this year was<br />
extremely<br />
difficult. <strong>The</strong><br />
standard of<br />
entries was<br />
higher than<br />
ever before and<br />
the variety,<br />
too, was indicative<br />
of just<br />
Anna<br />
Crighton<br />
how heritage is<br />
so important<br />
to so many<br />
people in so<br />
many ways,” said Christchurch<br />
Heritage Awards Charitable<br />
Trust chairwoman Dame Anna<br />
Crighton.<br />
“Now that almost half of<br />
our built heritage has been<br />
demolished, appreciation of<br />
what remains is evident. <strong>The</strong><br />
jurors agreed, without exception,<br />
that every entry was worthy in<br />
contributing to the character<br />
and streetscapes of our city and<br />
province.”<br />
Entries for the six categories<br />
encompassed a wide variety of<br />
<strong>The</strong> Riverside mural.<br />
projects from walking tours and<br />
domestic dwellings to mansions,<br />
cottages and bridges.<br />
“<strong>The</strong> entries afford the opportunity<br />
to recognise heritage in all<br />
PHOTO: GEOFF SLOAN<br />
its forms and to tell the stories<br />
that are so important to us as<br />
a community and a culture,”<br />
Crighton said.<br />
Category winners and the supreme<br />
overall winner will be announced<br />
at the awards ceremony<br />
at Christ’s College on June 11.<br />
<strong>The</strong> judging panel comprises<br />
Heritage New Zealand chief<br />
executive Andrew Coleman,<br />
urban and regional planner<br />
Ivan Thomson, Clare Kelly – an<br />
architect specialising in heritage<br />
conservation plus structural and<br />
civil engineer Andrew Marriott.<br />
•Canterbury<br />
Heritage Awards <strong>2021</strong><br />
finalists:<br />
Domestic Saved and<br />
Restored: Islay Cottage<br />
(Tony & Brenda Good)<br />
Montrose Station<br />
Homestead (Wilson<br />
& Hill Architects), <strong>The</strong><br />
Britten Stables (<strong>The</strong><br />
Britten Stables Ltd),<br />
<strong>The</strong> Vicarage, Geraldine<br />
(Michael & Brigitte Barker),<br />
Thornton Earl Manor (AO<br />
Architecture Ltd).<br />
Public Realm Saved<br />
and Restored: Balmoral<br />
Fire Lookout (Hawarden<br />
Waikari Lions Club), Corner<br />
Kilmore and Barbadoes<br />
Streets (Tim & Anna<br />
Chesney), Majestic on<br />
Durham (Sheppard &<br />
Rout), <strong>The</strong> Pumphouse<br />
(Paddy & Jackie Snowdon),<br />
Rose Chapel (Christchurch<br />
City Council), School<br />
of Art, <strong>The</strong> Arts Centre<br />
(<strong>The</strong> Arts Centre), <strong>The</strong><br />
Nurses’ Memorial Chapel<br />
(Christchurch City Council).<br />
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