Athabasca University and Parks Canada developed a 14 weeks course on World Heritage Resource Management starting in January. The course explores the fundamental concepts and procedures used to identify, protect, and conserve World Heritage sites.

Harnessing Horses is a new open-access book that explores human–horse relationships across time and place, closed by a chapter that calls to recognise traditional horse breeds as living cultural heritage.

George Town World Heritage Incorporated (GTWHI) advertises an Intensive and Pragmatic internship training on World Heritage Site Management for graduate program students or recent holder.

How has the expanded concept of authenticity in the Nara Document on Authenticity (1994) shaped conservation and restoration worldwide?

Moving African Landscapes Vol. 1 is a pioneering interdisciplinary exploration of African landscapes as lived, remembered, and imagined spaces, edited by Tokie Laotan-Brown.

The Atlas of Ibo Island, in the Quirimbas Archipelago in northern Mozambique, is the result of a project focused on protecting the island’s cultural and natural heritage, which is threatened by climate change and displacement caused by armed conflicts in the region.

Share your activity with the OWH heritage communityand reach 3,600+ subscribers and 7000+ followers.

Fostering cultures and nature today makes a gift to tomorrow. Share with us your practice and experience on how to better involve people in creating a more comfortable and inspiring cultural and natural environment!

OurWorldHeritage has been informed that the Russian Federation has resigned from its position as President of the World Heritage Committee. The Presidency of the Committee has been taken by Saudi Arabia.

The Catalogue of Information Technology on Presentation and Monitoring features the winning entries of the OWH IT Global Competition, presents all thirty-six submissions, and shows the support system behind running the competition as a model for engaging communities and civil society.

Transnational Dialogues is a series of round tables throughout 2022, that expand on the role of art, food and housing as means incorporate heritage into the daily life, and the life of communities, with a particular focus on decoloniality.

Fostering cultures and nature today makes a gift to tomorrow. Share with us your practice and experience on how to better involve people in creating a more comfortable and inspiring cultural and natural environment!

OWHvoices marks the success of #2021debate, and the 50th anniversary of the World Heritage Convention. OWHvoices will be a stage to assess the results of this most significant international cultural, natural, and mixed heritage conservation program, sponsored by the United Nations and administered by UNESCO.

BEIRUT’S GRAIN SILOS: AN ARCHITECTURAL MONUMENT, A SHIELD FOR THE CITY AND A MEMORIAL FOR SURVIVORS

It all begins with an idea.

We continue to process the results of #2021debate. Finalised reports on the thematic debates will be published here.

5 videos are selected to feature during the Youth Round Table round table session on Transmissions of heritage memories on 7 September 2021.

Writers, researchers, curators, artists, and activists were asked to challenge the existing discourses by presenting different narratives. Entries for this call for action are presented here.