Jacqueline Pearce

Jacqueline is an architect with over twenty years’ experience in providing specialised heritage and conservation services in Australia. Establishing an architectural practice in 2003, Jacqueline has developed a speciality in heritage and conservation for a wide range of commercial, community, government, industrial, religious and domestic buildings. Through her years of practice, Jacqueline is highly experienced experience in many facets of the heritage profession, including heritage impact and planning control assessments, adaptive design and heritage development advice, built heritage conservation, maintenance planning, and condition assessments. Jacqueline has undertaken multiple award-winning projects that required a keen appreciation of the need for practical heritage management solutions, and the methodology and principles described in the Australia ICOMOS Burra Charter provide the core approach to her conservation practices and advice.

Jacqueline has particular expertise in the preparation of Conservation Management Plans for places of state and local heritage significance, including multiple award-winning projects that required a keen appreciation of the need for finding a balance between best practice heritage management, realistic pathways for adaptive reuse, and community or stakeholder interests. Jacqueline would be responsible for providing technical input into the CMP with particular input into the fabric analysis, policy framework, maintenance requirements and implementation of the plan.