ExplorerTHE MAY 2020

IN MEMORY “Need to put footstep of Sir Rob Fenwick KNZM CNZM into stirrup of patience.” SIR

We shared this Antarctic Heritage Trust’s values are quote recently to be open-minded and curious, to be with our Inspiring innovative, to treasure the spirit and legacy ExplorersTM team of exploration, to encourage positive risk returning from taking and to strive for excellence. As a when foundation, these are strong values to lean they became caught on in these uncertain as we refocus up in the global on the work we do. travel restrictions. As a team the Trust has been reflecting Quarantined on a ship off the coast of © Antarctica NZ/Julie Patterson on the early polar explorers and their South America, they did not know when, or remarkable stories of extreme challenge We acknowledge with deep sadness if, they might be able to travel home. and isolation and drawing inspiration from the passing of a great New Zealander, Shackleton’s sentiment seems more them. You may have seen reminders of Sir Rob Fenwick, following a long illness. poignant than ever as the world faces the some of these stories shared on our social Sir Rob was a towering figure in COVID-19 global pandemic. This common media channels. New Zealand. He was, above all else, and shared threat has caused the loss of In recent years the Trust has committed a passionate and prominent advocate so many lives globally. While isolating us to creating more content to share through for the environment who championed all physically, it has united us with a shared digital channels and has been working environmental sustainability. purpose to care for each other and to hard on a number of emerging technology keep people safe, particularly the elderly Sir Rob also made a substantial contribution projects. Amidst the current chaos there and vulnerable. to New Zealand’s Antarctic interests over is now an opportunity to engage a wider a long period of spanning various Our Antarctic Heritage Trust community of audience with these stories using this entities and roles, including chairing at alumni, donors, members, supporters and immersive technology. Although we had various times Antarctica New Zealand, consultants spans 32 countries globally. to postpone the launch of our unique Antarctic Heritage Trust and the As nations collectively understand and new virtual project showcasing New Zealand Antarctic Research Institute. respond to the Covid-19 pandemic it is Sir Edmund Hillary’s (TAE/IGY) hut in impacting on all our lives. Regardless Antarctica we will release that in due course Sir Rob was an independent trustee of of where you live I know many of you for global audiences to explore. Antarctic Heritage Trust from 1994-2005 will be facing challenges personally and and again as an ex-officio trustee during his I you enjoy this issue of The Explorer professionally and hope, above all else, tenure as Chair of Antarctica New Zealand, and I encourage you to visit the Trust’s that you are keeping safe and well in this 2008-2015. These were unpaid trusteeships website to explore more photos and video unprecedented difficult time. and Sir Rob gave generously of his time content for many of these stories. and expertise. Like many organisations the Antarctic Thank you to all our members, donors, Heritage Trust team has been working from During his five-year tenure as Chair of alumni and partners who continue to help home in lock-down. The Trust is following Antarctic Heritage Trust in the early 2000s the Trust. We appreciate your ongoing New Zealand government health advice and Sir Rob was instrumental in the oversight of support and we wish you all the best as the doing our best to reprioritise and plan for the creation of an international campaign world faces this challenging time. the future. With current travel restrictions to preserve the huts of the early Antarctic we don’t know what the Antarctic 2020- Best wishes and stay safe. explorers. We are so grateful for his passion 21 season or our Inspiring ExplorersTM and commitment to our Trust amongst Nigel Watson programme will look like, however we the myriad of other causes and passions Executive Director continue to work closely with Antarctic throughout his remarkable life. agencies and our expedition partners to Sir Rob’s generosity, wisdom and kindness navigate through these difficult times. will be missed by many and we will miss his friendship.

Newsletter of the Antarctic Heritage Trust (New Zealand)

Copyright © 2020 Antarctic Heritage Trust. All rights reserved. AHT Camp Completed

Top: Conservation continues on these first huts. Bottom: Al Fastier with the polar pods sleeping accommodation. © Doug Henderson 16.5 tonnes of supplies were brought to site. © AHT

The Trust’s objective this season was transitioned through the Italian base before Al Fastier says, “It’s taken longer than we to position and secure the remaining boarding the Xue Long to travel up the anticipated to finish the camp installation required conservation equipment on site coast to Cape Adare. Thankfully, the sailing due to the logistical difficulties of accessing at Cape Adare to allow the conservation was reasonably calm. this site. In achieving this year’s work of Borchgrevink’s 1898 British Antarctic programme the conservation phase of the Cape Adare is renowned for its gale force Expedition huts to be undertaken. These project has been set up for success, which winds and extreme weather so it was to historic huts are the first built in Antarctica will allow the iconic site to be conserved for the team’s amazement and relief when and are, in fact, the only example of future generations. they arrived to a perfect day. The sun was human’s first dwelling on any continent. shining and there was hardly a ripple on It’s an incredibly remote site to work at and Combining Antarctic experience of over the sea. With the support and hard work the hostile environment really makes you 75 seasons, this year’s team included Al of the Chinese crew the team successfully reflect on how harsh that first season would Fastier (Trust’s Programme Manager), Nigel offloaded 16.5 tonnes of cargo from the have been for Borchgrevink’s men, the first Watson (Executive Director), Johno Leitch icebreaker by helicopter and secured it team to make their home at this site.” and Doug Henderson. onsite. This included sufficient food and The success of this project would not water to support the conservation project This work was undertaken with the support have been possible without the support for two summer seasons. of the Polar Research Institute of China of Antarctica New Zealand and the Polar and transport aboard the icebreaker, the This completes the camp, which was Research Institute of China. Thank you also Xue Long. This support was timebound started three seasons ago in 2017 with the to the Italian National Antarctic Programme given the icebreaker’s other duties, which installation of the ‘turks’ – three large water for hosting the Trust’s team while transiting meant there was a sense of urgency around tanks that have been converted into a living Terra Nova Bay. completing the task and a realisation that area, work space and store room. even with good planning, the success or failure of the operation depended on the weather.

Cape Adare is a difficult site to access being some 750km north of New Zealand’s Scott Base. To reach the site the team flew from Christchurch, New Zealand to Scott Base, Antarctica. From there, the team

Xue Long © AHT The Cape Adare team and helicopter crew on board the Xue Long. © Doug Henderson 2 Peninsula Partnership Update

As part of our multi-year support agreement with UKAHT, Artefact Conservation Programme Manager Lizzie Meek travelled to the to survey and assess artefacts at Port Lockroy.

Base A at Port Lockroy. © AHT/Lizzie Meek

Base A, Port Lockroy, is an unusual survey project was successfully completed. Lizzie says, “As we have the experience Antarctic destination, standing out amongst For any historic collection, knowing what of bringing objects all the way through other Peninsula landings for its unique you have, where it is, and what condition a project from assessment to treatment, combination of history, postal and shopping it is in are the fundamental components we are able to help UKAHT improve the opportunities, wildlife and majestic location of collection care, and this information is information gathering at the assessment all at one site. typically held in the collection database. phase – looking for specific types of data which will enable UKAHT to estimate time, Over a seven week period in late 2019, Lizzie says that one of the most challenging equipment and other resources needed for the Trust’s Programme Manager Lizzie parts of completing the assessment and future conservation.” Meek, journeyed via South America to the survey of an artefact collection like this Antarctic Peninsula, to work alongside is “trying to fit a huge job into a finite Although an experienced and confident British conservator Sophie Rowe, surveying period of time – you can potentially spend Antarctic resident, used to cold living and the artefact collection inside Bransfield a lot of time assessing, describing and being surrounded by penguins, Lizzie House and the Boatshed, the two remaining photographing each object, but you have to found working in the midst of so many 1948 Base A buildings at Port Lockroy. work out how much time you can allocate visitors was a new experience. Some were to each of your processes, and continually surprised to have a conservator in the The work was part of a wider project to adjust it depending on unexpected finds, middle of their camera shot! However, most conserve and maintain the six historic bases technical hitches, or interruptions by visitors were clearly having an incredible on the Antarctic Peninsula, which UKAHT weather or visitors.” experience, wowed by the landscape and cares for. That project aims to survey, laser the unexpected colour and detail of the scan and photogrammetrically capture Her extensive experience working with historic base. all the base buildings, create accurate the Trust team on the Heritage architectural drawings, describe and Restoration Project has enabled her to understand the building conditions, and share with UKAHT the many good routines catalogue and condition survey all of the and processes the Trust has developed for remaining artefacts across the six sites. working in the cold and looking after the site, objects, and team members through Port Lockroy is a busy spot, and is run as the long and arduous process. a heritage site and visitor experience by a dedicated team of four personnel (separate Taken all together, the data from some to the conservation team) who manage 12,000 items was collected this season the visitation of thousands of cruise ship at Port Lockroy. These included personal passengers over the five months of the clothing and hygiene items, recreational summer season. Visiting the ‘penguin post items such as books, magazines, records, office’ is a must do for visitors so they can science equipment, sledges and tools, spare Lizzie Meek. © Sophie Rowe send a postcard home. parts and radio gear.

After a relatively smooth crossing of the This assessment and survey work will legendarily rough Drake Passage, Lizzie and contribute to the picture UKAHT has of her teammates had a longer than expected the overall condition of these Antarctic journey to Port Lockroy with several Peninsula collections. Knowing the attempts to be transferred to shore. numbers, condition and material types of objects will enable them to plan for Despite the five day delay at the start of conservation projects in the future. the season, the cataloguing and condition © AHT © AHT

3 Ross Island Update Interior of Cape Evans hut. © AHT

Many of us are familiar with the need to completed. This information will allow an undertake regular maintenance on our historically correct repair to be undertaken own homes so they don’t fall into a state of next season. disrepair as they are exposed to weather Nigel, Al and Nicola have spent many throughout the seasons. Imagine then, how seasons working at these sites; however buildings fare in Antarctica. it was Francesca’s first trip to Antarctica. Once the initial major ‘conservation phase’ She enjoyed learning first-hand about the of each heroic-era base and Hillary’s conservation project with the wealth of (TAE/IGY) Hut on Ross Island was experience and knowledge on the team. completed, an annual monitoring and Francesca says, “Assisting the conservation maintenance programme was developed by team with the monitoring and maintenance Antarctic Heritage Trust. tasks gave me a deep appreciation for the Each summer the Trust undertakes this level of dedication and patience required programme of maintenance checking the when working within these delicate sites. historic buildings for winter storm damage Working so closely with the buildings and rectifying issues identified before and their thousands of artefacts I had they become more serious. This includes the privilege of noticing the small details removing snow from around the buildings that I feel make these sites so poignant before it accumulates and turns to ice. It – things like the fine stitching on the fur also includes monitoring the building’s sleeping bags, a toothbrush worn down at interior micro-climate and condition of the the handle, a hot water bottle and socks extensive artefact collection. hanging in Scott’s cubicle (similar to what This season a team of four travelled to I brought in my kit). The everyday things Ross Island to implement the annual that contrast to the stories of courage and monitoring and maintenance programme hardship that inspire us today.” for the expedition bases. Joining the Overall it was a very successful summer Trust’s Programme Manager Al Fastier season completing the annual programme was returning contractor Nicola Stewart and undertaking the required repairs. The (Conservator), the Trust’s General historic huts were left structurally sound Manager Operations and Communications and weathertight ready to endure another Francesca Eathorne and Executive Director Antarctic winter in isolation. Nigel Watson. Read the Antarctic blog for more As part of the Ross Island annual inspection stories from the season nzaht.org programme a rigging cable on Nimrod hut, was found to be broken. Top: Nigel Watson, Nicola Stewart, Francesca Eathorne and Al Fastier preparing to go to the Ice. Middle: An emergency repair was undertaken and Francesca Eathorne working at Cape Evans. Bottom: a survey of the remainder of the rigging Francesca interviewing Al for a podcast about the conservation of Scott's Cape Evans hut. © AHT

4 Antarctic Expedition Inspires Young Explorers

Inspiring ExplorersTM kayaking. © Mike Dawson

If there is a universal truth about A new partnership with Quark Expeditions exploration across the ages, it is that saw the team board the Ocean Endeavour things don’t always go according to at the bottom tip of South America in plan. However, sometimes unexpected Ushuaia for a round trip to the Antarctic challenges can have a positive outcome, Peninsula. Despite the trip being cut short, as discovered by the team on the Trust’s the team visited the South Shetland Islands, 2020 Inspiring Explorers’ ExpeditionTM to Trinity and Danco Islands and kayaked the Antarctic Peninsula. The group spent in spectacular scenery at places like an extra week in quarantine on a ship Wilhelmina Bay. off the coast of Argentina due to global Keen mountaineer and adventurer, Dr travel restrictions caused by the COVID-19 Bill Bishop, was one of three paying pandemic, before the Trust was able to official supporters on the expedition, secure safe passage through various © Mike Dawson alongside Board Trustees Richard Bedford countries to safely travel home. and Andrew Coleman. “The expedition For me, the most memorable experience Antarctic General Manager Commercial was an incredible voyage of discovery out on the water was at Portal Point, and Partnerships, Marcus Waters, who for everyone. We all marvelled at the because of the sheer enormity of the was Expedition Leader, says the Trust’s landscape and it was great to see the environment we were in. As we kayaked investment in a great team culture and excitement of the young explorers as they around, the entire team was dwarfed by spirit stood them in good stead to meet faced new challenges and did things in such so many icebergs. It was almost scary the challenge. “These explorers are all an extreme environment. A highlight for just to see the power of nature on display. amazing and passionate young people who me was the way we evolved as a team. We The low cloud made it a really mysterious supported each other so well throughout started as a group of strangers from very environment, with a bit of snow. Somewhat the entire expedition. A few of them have different backgrounds and cultures but are warmer temperatures meant that the told me the extra time in quarantine only now a great group of friends.” icebergs started breaking apart. I was added to the experience and helped them Olympic kayaker, Mike Dawson, also joined overwhelmed with the power of the ice, and to bond even more.” the expedition as a kayaking mentor for the how insignificant we were.” The life-changing opportunity to second year. The Trust would like to acknowledge experience Antarctica and get their own Mike believes the intensity of exploration and thank expedition partner Quark taste of the spirit of exploration was fully in Antarctica has a profound, life-changing Expeditions. We also acknowledge the embraced by the young explorers during impact on all who are lucky enough to New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs their time on the Antarctic Peninsula, says experience it. “I think it is fantastic that for advice and assistance regarding Marcus. “Sharing the Antarctic experience Antarctic Heritage Trust provides this repatriation. With thanks to Sir Edmund with this great group of young people in opportunity for young people who have Hillary Collegiate for our ongoing an environment most of them would never the potential to influence and communicate partnership and Hillary House Leadership otherwise get to see, was a highlight for their sense of wonder about Antarctica, Centre for their support. Thanks to Canon me. The team included two secondary their connection to the history and spirit New Zealand and Ole Hansen and to HIT school students from South Auckland, New of polar exploration, and what they Lab and Rob Lindeman for the loan of Zealand, who had never seen snow before. learned about the history, wildlife, science, technical gear. It was remarkable to witness their growth.” and the importance of Antarctica to the world today.”

5 Antarctic Expedition Inspires Young Explorers continued Experiencing the Spirit of Exploration

Five impressive young explorers with very Owain John (27) of Wellington, CEO of educational social different backgrounds and skillsets, were enterprise, Squawk Squad, says it was impossible to pick one chosen from hundreds of applicants to highlight from the sights and sounds he experienced on the have the experience of a lifetime on the expedition. “There were so many. The scale of the ice was TM 2020 Inspiring Explorers’ Expedition to incredible, with huge ice mountains falling into the desolate the Antarctic Peninsula. Joining them in the harbours. We heard the deep rumble and booming of ice continuing partnership was two students falls, not to mention animal sounds, such as the crying of an and a teacher from Sir Edmund Hillary albatross overhead, or the gabble of the penguin colony. Seeing Collegiate, a school based in Otara, South how the animals down there are not fazed by human presence Auckland, New Zealand. was pretty surreal – we haven’t had an influence on them in the same way as we have in other places in the world.” The team are now busy working on developing their outreach programmes with an aim to inspire others to explore. The sounds of Antarctica had particular relevance for Ihlara Mcindoe (22) of Dunedin, a Music and Law student at They include developing content for online Otago University, who is using the recordings of sounds she education programmes for New Zealand captured during the expedition as inspiration to compose school students, 360 virtual reality (VR) and three classical music pieces. “As a musician I was a bit nervous augmented reality (AR) content, artwork going on the expedition, but now I’d tell anyone to go for it. and photography, presentations, long-form An understanding of the continent is relevant to everybody, media articles as well as a unique musical whether they have a science, political, exploration and composition. adventure, or arts background. We all have an important role to play in Antarctica’s conservation and preservation.”

Sadra Sultani (19), “Surreal” was the Another University a Law and Political word used by of Canterbury Science student Laurette Siemonek student, Anzac at University of (in her mid-20s) Gallate (19) who is Canterbury was who is a senior studying Geography entranced by the policy analyst for and Environmental continent and spent the Ministry of the Science, says the time reflecting Environment to historic explorers on the historic describe her feelings of being in Antarctica. were also on his explorers. “Even though we saw pictures “As I scanned my surroundings, I saw mind during the expedition, with the and videos of Antarctica before we went, mountains covered with glistening snow and experience sparking his own passion for nothing can really capture how beautiful ice, playful Gentoo penguins, and there was exploration. “I’ve realised how important it is. As I sat on a cliff, I thought about the even a Minke whale breaching the surface it is for me to continue to incorporate historic explorers and tried to imagine how between icebergs not far from shore. I’ll never exploration into my life. The trip certainly overwhelming it must have felt for them to forget the feeling of absolute privilege and has left me plotting and scheming as to what discover a place like this, when they had no awe that I had in that moment.” the next adventure might be. I also really idea what it looked like or even if it existed.” enjoyed working as part of the team.”

to bring us together and make us feel comfortable hearing about the virus. It made us stronger."

Jaylee had the idea for the haka as a way to say thank you to the “polite, fun and cheerful” crew members on board the ship. “The team thought it was a great idea, so we researched which haka would send the correct message and had a couple of practices each night in private.” Before the haka, Jaylee introduced herself, her culture and the meaning behind the haka to the audience. “I was so proud of how it all came As part of the Trust's ongoing partnership boundaries and fears as they stepped into together. The team did an amazing job – I with Sir Edmund Hillary Collegiate, two an environment that was utterly unfamiliar to was very proud of my students! It also lifted students Jaylee Savage and A’aifou them,” says Shauna. my spirits to get the comments from the Potenami and their Deputy Principal, other passengers on the ship. It definitely This personal growth culminated in them Shauna Eldridge were selected to join the boosted my confidence.” leading an incredible haka, performed for team. “It was amazing to watch Jaylee and Visit to read interviews the other guests on their final night on the nzaht.org A’aifou grow during the expedition, and with the Inspiring ExplorersTM and ship. A’aifou says, "The haka was something to support them to push through personal watch the haka video.

Photos © AHT 6 Sharing the First Stories in 3D

Left: Photography viewpoints showing the multiple Antarctic Heritage Trust is excited to have Tim describes the project as “an exciting overlapping perspectives needed to build the 3D image. Right: Cape Adare artefacts: leather boot containing a new creative project being developed new way to present the collection to the sennegras; tin of Seville Orange Marmalade; enamel using augmented reality (AR). Partnering public”. mug. © Tim Handfield with Australian-based Tim Handfield The remoteness of the Cape Adare site anywhere from 200-300 exposures of (Handfield & Bell Digitising Consultants) means few people will ever have the each object, using a custom designed glass for photography and scanning and opportunity to visit it. The Trust’s General turntable and meticulous lighting. Trevor Coates (Leapfrog Strategic Manager Operations and Communications, Communications) for 3D rendering and The Trust is working with New Zealand Francesca Eathorne says that by using the model refinement, a small number of company, Staples VR to develop the cleverness of emerging technology like artefacts from the Cape Adare collection content. Once the objects are transformed augmented reality and virtual reality we have been 3D digitised to the highest into AR people can access it on their can bring these sites and their incredible quality. devices in a very simple way. Activating stories to the Trust’s worldwide audience in different points on the object opens audio, Following the successful exhibition a dynamic and significant way. photo and video content bringing these Breaking the Ice held at Canterbury Photogrammetry was chosen as the artefacts and the stories of Borchgrevink's Museum in Christchurch, New Zealand scanning method for its ability to produce Southern Cross and Scott's Northern Party last year, Tim had a small window of models with detailed geometry and expeditions to life. opportunity to capture the objects as they accurate colours. An exacting craft, the were packed down from the exhibition. Keep an eye on the Trust's channels to see creation of each 3D image took Tim when this project goes live.

Antarctic Heritage Trust was disappointed Virtual Reality Launch Postponed to postpone the launch of its new virtual reality project showcasing Sir Edmund Hillary’s Antarctic hut. Due to the COVID-19 situation it was no longer possible to hold a launch event in Auckland, New Zealand in March as originally planned. The ensuing lockdown period in New Zealand has prohibited any further release of the experience with public exhibitors to date.

Antarctic Heritage Trust wish to acknowledge project partners Auckland University of Technology, Antarctica New Zealand, principal sponsor Ryman Healthcare, Staples VR and Sir Edmund Hillary Collegiate for the ongoing support they have given us to date with this project.

The Trust intends to launch the experience in the future, once the environment is Hillary's Hut. © Jonny Harrison more conducive to such an occasion.

7 Alumni News Falcon Scott (Conservator) met the Trust’s Programme Manager (Artefacts) Lizzie Meek at Port Lockroy as he was visiting and she was working for UKAHT. Falcon worked with the Trust during the 2011-2012 Antarctic season on the heritage carpentry team at Cape Evans. He also wrote the forward to the Cape Evans conservation plan, as the grandson of Captain .

Falcon Scott © Lizzie Meek William Pike (Inspiring Explorer 2017 and governance intern) and his wife Bex welcomed their new baby son Oliver.

Doug Henderson (Carpentry Conservator) joined the team at Cape Inspiring ExplorersTM Leah Stewart, Marco de Kretser and Georgina Archibald. © Georgina Archibald Adare this season. Doug had previously worked on Hillary’s (TAE/IGY) Hut as it Continuing to Explore During March, Alexander climbed a total underwent its initial conservation work.

Inspiring ExplorersTM Georgina Archibald, of 9210m, running up and down One Tree Jane Hamill (Conservator, 2009) and Marco de Kretser and Leah Stewart (all Hill most days! He said it was it was a tough formerly with Auckland War Memorial 2019) continued their camaraderie built thing to do drawing such a height out over Museum (NZ) is studying for MDRR - during their expedition to the Antarctic a month, especially on Auckland Hills and Master of Disaster Risk and Resilience. Peninsula last year and organised a hike to that he had run every route up and down Jane wintered with the Trust in Antarctica Mueller Hut, which is located in the Aoraki/ One Tree Hill. working as a conservator. Mount Cook National Park in the South Leah climbed 8,899m in Christchurch, Island of New Zealand. doing a combination of mountain biking Aline Leclercq (Conservator, 2014) Georgina says, “It was really special to re- and trail running mostly in the Port Hills. will give a presentation on paper connect with Leah and Marco in person and “It was a great challenge, pushing my conservation for an online lecture run take on another awesome adventure! Views boundaries and increasing my fitness while by the University of Granada (Spain). from Mueller that night and early morning doing what I love and helping others,” Aline is looking forward to sharing her were spectacular.” says Leah. experience working as a conservator in Antarctica, where she was part of the

winter team. Explorers Join Summit Challenge Inspiring ExplorersTM Alexander Hillary and Leah Stewart (both 2019) took part in the Himalayan Trust’s 2020 Summit Challenge, which was to climb the equivalent of the height of Mt Everest across the month of March. A total of 8,848 metres! © Alexander Hillary © Leah Stewart On the Move

We love hearing from our alumni about Rob Clendon (Conservator for three © Aline Leclercq the development of their careers and new seasons) formally at Museum of New jobs undertaken. Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa in Wellington, New Zealand, is now working on contract Josefin Bergmark-Jiménez (Conservator) as a Conservator, Collection Care and Thank You is working as a Conservator at the Bolton Conservation at the Australian Museum We welcome the following new members: Library at Limerick University, Ireland. Research Institute. Bronze Ray Waters (NZ) Josefin, a paper conservator, joined the Trust’s team in 2016 to help conserve Isobel Ewing (Inspiring Explorer 2017 and If you would like to support our work, we the Cape Adare artefacts at the lab at governance intern) formerly with Newshub would welcome your donation or support as an Antarctic Explorer Club member. Canterbury Museum in New Zealand. She (a New Zealand-based media agency) is discovered and conserved the Edward now working as a television correspondent More information on how to support the Wilson watercolour during this time. for CGTN based in Budapest, Hungary. Trust can be found on our website. nzaht.org

Antarctic Heritage Trust, 38 Orchard Road, Christchurch, New Zealand. Private Bag 4745, Christchurch 8053 T: +64 3 358 0212 E: [email protected] W: nzaht.org Copyright © 2020 Antarctic Heritage Trust. All rights reserved.