The Members of Parliament voted in favour of adopting a resolution on achieving an effective policy legacy for the European Year of Cultural Heritage.
The Asia-Europe Foundation (ASEF) and the Embassy of Switzerland in Singapore jointly presents ‘Culture in the Time of Covid’, a 2-part webinar series.
With COVID-19 providing an uncertain future for many museums what does this mean for business planning and future sustainability? This AIM (Association of Independent Museums) session, led by consultant Heather Lomas, will enable you to consider your future business/forward planning.
A global seminar throughout May 2021 about the conservation of world heritage sites with presentations of case studies on how they are affected by disasters and pandemics.
For-profit experiential art centers are investing hundreds of millions of dollars in a business where audiences have evaporated because of the pandemic.
National Endowment for the Arts research staff, surveyed national service organizations in the arts and interviewed arts organizations and consultants about reopening practices of organizations that have resumed in-person programming in 2020, during the pandemic.
We=Link: Sideways is the second edition of the We=Link program, a platform for presenting online art. It was initially conceived by Chronus Art Center in Shanghai in late February of 2020, as a response to the outbreak of the Covid-19 pandemic.
In a new report NEMO analyses how museums have been affected by the pandemic. The findings and recommendations follow up on the main themes that emerged in the first report, namely consequences of losses, digital offers and organizations’ readiness to adapt.
Six international speakers took part in a series of pre-conference webinars organised in the runup to the biennial conference MUZE.X Shaping Museum Futures, which will take place in October 2021. The recordings are available to watch for free online.
BE Museumer Online Conference “Museums and Covid-19: challenges, re-evaluations, perspectives” was organised on 6-7 July 2020 and the videos are now available.
Curators at the National Museum of American History were planning an exhibit about pandemics when the virus struck. Now they’re collecting artifacts of the present.
To gather further information and additional data on how the ongoing COVID-19 outbreak is impacting and will affect the museum sector in the short and long term, ICOM launched a second global report .
A platform for museums across Europe collecting evidence of life in order to document COVID-19 period.
The Network of European Museum Organisation (NEMO) is publishing a follow up survey after its first survey on the impact of COVID19 on museums from May 2020, putting a focus on the issues that have emerged during the crisis.
Culture Action Europe (CAE), the European Cultural Foundation, and Europa Nostra are coordinating the European Heritage Alliance and organising the online debate “A Cultural Deal for Europe” that will be held on 18 November 2020 from 15h00 to 17h00 CET.
Europeana 2020 builds on the momentum arose from this crisis to explore how to develop an open, knowledgeable and creative society.
The team behind the Europeana XX project share insights from their recent interview with European Commissioner Mariya Gabriel, one of the project’s Ambassadors of Change, who shared her thoughts on the opportunities and challenges facing the cultural heritage sector in the time of COVID-19.
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a direct and indirect impact on the entire spectrum of EU policies in the short, medium and long term, as well as on its external projection. This Symposium will contribute to building the necessary conditions to prevent future pandemics from having the same negative impact on the Cultural Heritage Sector, through the exchange of good practices and dialogues on policies, regulations, as well as standards and protocols.
Slow Food and Europa Nostra launched a joint policy brief on food heritage, to demonstrate the links between food and culture, and to enjoin the EU institutions to better safeguard this intangible heritage, as it constitutes a strong social, economic, and environmental asset for Europe’s post Covid-19 recovery.
Six international voices from the museum world, each of whom shall be sharing views and perspectives about museum futures in six pre-conference webinar events. The webinars shall hopefully contribute to the much-needed discussion about museums and their role in a post-COVID19 world.
The webinar will give an overview of post-pandemic transformation concepts where digital and immersive technologies can be offered as new services to engage and share experiences with visitors and create new alternative funding sources.
Space for Learning: Covid Secure guidance for museums, galleries, heritage and performing arts sites
A new initiative to support its members in this time of unprecedented challenge due to COVID-19. The Shared Recovery Programme will combine peer-to-peer solutions with tailor-cut expert support.
This survey follows on from a 2016 report, Digital Transformation in the Museum Industry, although this year, the survey examines how the industry has adapted to the challenges presented by Covid-19 and how this has shifted the priorities of the organisations.
A unique exhibition designed to be explored using an electric car has proven a great success with visitors, selling out all pre-booked tickets for its three-week run.
In June, Europeana brought together 60 cultural heritage professionals from across Europe for a special series of peer-to-peer workshops on ‘Digital transformation in the time of COVID-19’.
This webinar discusses the ways that heritage conservation learning has continued during the pandemic by highlighting the challenges facing this practical field and the learning opportunities for today and the future.
While for the cases where restrictions on the physical gathering of people is preventing the exhibition of cultural projects, the path is already defined, there is still no widespread alternative model to the physical visit of cultural places and/or to the involvement of participatory processes.
On the 13th of September, Germany will once again take part in European Heritage Days, but this year it will be in a digital format.
Hosted by the V&A’s Culture in Crisis Programme, these live-streamed workshops will be held every fortnight on Thursday at 4pm (BST/UK time) over a period of 10 weeks, from 25 June to 20 August 2020.
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