The CAPC online directory is a source for new clients seeking private sector conservators.
CAPC accreditation is a requirement for some institutional positions and for bidding on large-scale government tenders.
Museums and related institutions are more likely to refer potential clients to accredited conservators.
CAPC accreditation assures clients that high standards of practice are maintained within the profession and helps to protect cultural property from unqualified interventions.
CAPC Membership dues are tax deductible.
Accreditation confers recognized professional status to conservators and conservation scientists in both private and institutional practice.
Accreditation gives conservators with diverse forms of training a recognized professional standing.
Accreditation offers a sense of pride and achievement gained from peer recognition of one’s professional abilities.
Accreditation raises the profile and the credibility of the profession and fosters a deeper commitment to the development of conservation in Canada.
Accreditation status is recognized by the Canadian Association for Conservation of Cultural Property.
