Check out James Lesh's information session on professional education in urban and cultural heritage at the University of Melbourne.

The Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra raises significant questions about the management of Indigenous heritage values in Australia.

In mid-2021, the owners of the historic Nicholas Building in the heart of Melbourne put the landmark on the market.

James Lesh shares his academic article on Federation Square's inception.

James Lesh joins a panel to discuss 'Our Heritage for the Future'.

What does heritage mean for cities? This introductory article provides some guidance. Have a listen to the associated podcast too.

Despite its importance, the Eastern Freeway did not receive a heritage listing. This article asks: why?

James Lesh explores the definition of 'place' in heritage practice, including through the Burra Charter.

James Lesh will be speaking at a virtual seminar in the UK.

Melbourne’s Eastern Freeway is likely to be state heritage listed next year. Heritage Victoria has identified it as aesthetically and historically important. But should freeways be managed within the heritage system? Or is a freeway the kind of 20th century relic which we should be prepared to let go of?

Federation Square in Melbourne has been listed on the Victorian state heritage register just 17 years after its completion.

As the Burra Charter turns 40, James Lesh looks back at the global influence of its innovative approach to heritage.

James Lesh joins an expert panel at the University of Melbourne to discuss the Burra Charter at 40!

Heritage principles do not recommend rebuilding demolished buildings like the Corkman pub.

James Lesh's submission to the Fed Square Heritage Council hearing.

An exploration of how and why Fed Square could be heritage listed.