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From Engineering Heritage Australia

ENGINEERING HERITAGE REGISTER

Map of Selected Heritage Sites in Australia: If the image is not visible, you may be using a network that prevents images from a separate cloud server from being displayed. In that case, try adjusting your browser settings
Map of EHRP Marker Locations


A list of all the items that have been recognised with a marker since the commencement of the Engineering Heritage Recognition Program in 1984 is available here.

The image of a map of Australia to the right indicates the location of all EHRP markers in Australia. Click on this image to open an interactive map that will:

  • provide a brief description for each item,
  • a link to an items webpage for additional information; and
  • a link to the location in Google Maps which can then provide directions on how to get to the item from any nominated location.

KEY DATES FOR ENGINEERING HERITAGE EVENTS

9 November - Inner Newcastle heritage walk - site visit

Registration required - 10.00 am - 1.00 pm at Newcastle Museum, 6 Workshop Way, Newcastle.

21 November - 'Sydney Central Station upgrade'

Registration required - Engineers Australia Events, Webinar, 12.0 pm - 1.00 pm AEDT.

28-29 November - 'Contexts for Heritage Engineering' course in Brisbane

Reserve the date, flyer available here. More information at the Heritage Engineering Courses webpage.

14 - 17 October 2025 - Big Stuff Conference in Belgium and Perth

Hosted by Big Stuff Heritage community dedicated to preserving and showcasing technological and industrial heritage. Deadline for abstracts 1 November 2024.

29 May - 1 June 2025 - 2025 SIA Annual Conference

The Society for Industrial Archeology’s 53rd Annual Conference will be held in Buffalo, New York, a city with a robust industrial history on the eastern shore of Lake Erie.

FUTURE OF FOSSIL FUELS IN HERITAGE MACHINERY

The University of Canberra and Engineers Australia are conducting a survey on current and future use of fossil fuels and lubricants in operating heritage machines.

Fossil Fuels keep our heritage machines working so whether you are a private owner, a small museum or a government funded institution, we are keen to know what types of fuels and lubricants your machines use and how you might prepare for a potential phasing out of fossil fuels. We are interested in historic motor vehicles, steam, aviation, maritime, farm and industrial equipment, early electric machines, and any other old machines that you keep in working order.

Help us prepare for the future of operating heritage by participating in our survey here: https://uoc.syd1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_eYdZYPxnUunYd3o

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