|
|
| |
| |
| |
Constantly seeking to fulfill its mission and vision, the UST Museum was renovated in 1987
and more extensively in 1997. We are in the final phase of solving the problem of museum
presentation. This brings the main problem of the Museum to light - the conservation, preservation
and restoration of its collection, that stands as one of the oldest and most distinguished in the
country.
The first step is to look for a sufficient source of funds to address the critical need for
conservation, preservation and restoration programs, if the Museum is to save the collection for
future generations. Lack of space, and the prohibitive costs of training, equipment and materials
stand in the way of the collection’s survival.
The UST Museum is in dire need of technical assistance of experts in the fields of
conservation, preservation and restoration; facilities and equipment to carry out the process;
manpower training which assures the continuity of the program; and chemicals and other supplies
for the conservation, preservation and restoration of the Museum’s entire collection.
The preservation of the UST Museum’s collections from the ravages of time can only be
made possible with the help of our generous friends and benefactors who share our vision and
concern for our national treasures. Your goodwill and support will go a long way toward ensuring
that future generations will be bequeathed with the best and brightest of the nation’s cultural
patrimony.
|
|