CIFAL York - Climate Change Emergencies & Cultural Heritage Speaker Series
种类
Public Lecture
位置
Web-based
日期
-
价格
US$0.00
活动协调人email
cifaldirector@yorku.ca
合伙
CIFAL York
Heritage Ottawa
World Heritage Catalysis
登记
Public – by registration
交货方式
E-learning
语言
English
支柱
人类
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Climate change has established impacts and relationship with national and world heritage sites. Climate change is causing significant environmental changes where most heritage sites are situated. Climate change is also causing increase in frequency and intensity of extreme climate events. Emergency management (EM) is often taught in the context of community, provincial, national, and international emergencies. There is currently a gap in disaster and emergency management (DEM) education and training when it comes to cultural heritage as one of the most vulnerable environments and structures, particularly with respect to climate change impacts and emergencies. Emergencies affect historic sites differently and require unique approaches to EM efforts. Different plans and strategies have been implemented by UNESCO and other international and national agencies to conserve these valuable assets in their specific environmental conditions. This speaker series aims to address some of these topics through knowledge and experience sharing.
CIFAL York also aims to mobilize existing knowledge and capacities in climate change and cultural heritage and develop some training and education
The key goals and objectives of this speaker series are:
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To provide a platform for sharing knowledge and experiences related to climate change impacts on cultural heritage.
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To create a community of practitioners, researchers, and educators interested in climate change impacts on cultural heritage.
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To provide attendees with practical information and tools that they can use to examine the climate change impacts on cultural heritage.
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To understand how different agencies manage climate change impacts on cultural heritage.
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To foster collaboration and networking among attendees, speakers and stakeholders interested in climate change impacts on cultural heritage.
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To stay up-to-date with the latest research, developments and practices on climate change impacts on cultural heritage.
The key goals and objectives of this speaker series are:
-
To provide a platform for sharing knowledge and experiences related to climate change impacts on cultural heritage.
-
To create a community of practitioners, researchers, and educators interested in climate change impacts on cultural heritage.
-
To provide attendees with practical information and tools that they can use to examine the climate change impacts on cultural heritage.
-
To understand how different agencies manage climate change impacts on cultural heritage.
-
To foster collaboration and networking among attendees, speakers and stakeholders interested in climate change impacts on cultural heritage.
-
To stay up-to-date with the latest research, developments and practices on climate change impacts on cultural heritage.
-
Session 1:
Global Assessment of the World and National Heritage Sites to Climate Change & Extreme EventsSession 2:
The Impacts of Climate Change on Traditional Cultural Heritage: Case of Helmand River Basin in Sistan (Eastern Iran)Session 3:
Withstanding Change; Heritage Amongst Climate UncertaintySession 4:
Climate Action and Cultural Heritage connection: a synopsis of International efforts to strengthen the connectionSession 5:
Adapting to Change: Overview of the Climate Emergency impacting UNESCO World HeritageSession 6:
Climate Change in Heritage Places: Parks Canada’s Climate Change Adaptation WorkshopsSession 7
Cultural Heritage and Climate Change Challenges: A Multi-Actor Perspective from Coastal Areas in North Wales, United KingdomSession 8
Spatial Vulnerability Assessment to Climate Threats in World Heritage CitiesSession 9
Architectural biographies of resilience: An inquiry into the significance of historic adaptations for sustainable conservationSession 10
Building a climate resilient heritage future together: Inclusive and participatory processes for impact assessment and climate adaptation planning of coastal heritageSession 11
World Heritage Tourism Futures: Enhancing Communities Adaptive and Transformative Capacity through Collaborative FinanceSession 12
Climate Change and Cultural Heritage in Germany: Current Perspectives and ResponsesSession 13
Destination resilience challenges facing African World Heritage sites: Applying Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation approaches to Tourism Planning and ManagementSession 14
It’s About People: Anchoring the Stewardship of Land and History in a Vision for the FutureSession 15
Inconsistency of national and international policy with sustainable development and heritage conservationSession 16
“It’s not so much about what we do, as it is about how we do it”- Management Responses to Climate Change Impacts on Archaeological Sites in the Northwest Territories, CanadaSession 17
Enhancing Disaster Resilience on the Texas Gulf Coast: A framework for Historic Places of Worship and their CommunitiesSession 18
Localizing Global Imperatives: Cultural Heritage and Climate Change at the Municipal Level
Experts in the field present their research and work on their chosen topic. The presentations are followed by a moderated Q&A session to discuss what has been presented with those in attendance.
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Executives and leaders
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Cultural heritage professionals
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Cultural heritage managers and policymakers
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Graduate and undergraduate students
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Professors and researchers