We owe it to our own industrial heritage, resources and wealth of talent.
Many universities and colleges around the world have done extensive surveys of their campus built heritage resources.
Forests also reduce wind erosion and energy consumption; provide recreation sites, campgrounds, and day-use parks; protect heritage resources, such as the Hillsborough River and Trout River watersheds; and contribute to tourism.
To assist in the management of heritage resources, we present a landscape approach to the identification of localities with a high probability of possessing cultural heritage interests.
A tour guide, Al-Zalabiah was part of a US programme aimed at managing and promoting cultural heritage resources in Jordan.
The design integrates important heritage resources — buildings, landscapes and interpretive resources — into a new urban mosaic of neighborhoods designed to foster a sense of place.
Current socio-economic trends, favoring abandonment and industrialization and conservation policies, supporting and promoting renaturalization, are threatening the loss of critical heritage resources.
Populations are increasing rapidly in cities as urbanization grows and there are ever larger numbers of tourists placing significant pressure on urban heritage resources.
In this domain, cultural heritage management (CHM) as the art, vocation and practice of managing cultural heritage resources and as a multi-discipline research area has a vital role.
Made to represent the legacy of humanity in its most literal form, this stands as an amplified example of challenging ethical concerns in the management of intangible heritage resources, one of the foundations of a critical heritage turn.
Documentation, ownership, and control of access to cultural heritage resources in the U.S.A. Cultural groups, cultural identity, cultural policies, and cultural institutions (libraries, media, museums, schools, historic sites, etc.).
