We are invited to participate IN THE LIVIND veinary “living heritage and social sustainability — prosperity and intergenerational cooperation” on 19 September 2022 at 13:30 – 16:00!
In order to be able to preserve intangible cultural heritage from generation to generation, it is important that people have the opportunity to participate in this live heritage. This in turn helps to strengthen the link between generations and contributes to social cohesion. For example, traditional dances or stories allow people to meet and talk, which contributes to both their physical and mental health. How to promote the positive impact of living heritage on society and its health? How to promote the participation of as many stakeholders as possible in live-estate activities? How can the living heritage contribute to mutual dialogue and peace? What are the possibilities of digitisation for the preservation of live heritage and for stronger links within and outside the Community?
VebinaryLiving heritage and social sustainability — prosperity and intergenerational cooperation” it will be possible to hear researchers' opinions and experience stories from the various MEMBER States OF THE LIVIND project.
In a workshop that will follow on 20 September (at 13:30 – 16:00), you can choose a topic that interests and share your experience with colleagues from your region. The number of workshop participants is limited, so if you want to participate in it, login now.
Registered by 15 September here and get a link to the binary!
Participation in a binary and workshop is free and accessible to anyone. We call on both cultural heritage masters and non-governmental organisations, Muzej employees, librarians, teachers, teachers, researchers, municipal and public institutions, artists and all interested in intangible cultural heritage!
The vebinary and workshop is organised by the Finnish cultural heritage agency in collaboration with THE LIVIND project partners. Vebinary language: English.
This will be already fourth vebinary in the international online event series. On 29 November 2021, the first was the opening of the opening, which was followed on 27 April 2022 by a vein on the local economy and the future market and on 25 May a vein on living heritage and ecological sustainability. Project combining ten North European and Northern Autonomous Areas, as well as Sami Land, under the name LIVIND (Creative and Living Heritage as Resource for the Northern dimension Region) was launched in 2021 to strengthen the role of intangible cultural heritage as a resource for the sustainable development of the local community. The project runs from 2021 to 2023 and is the first project of such coverage in Northern Europe in the field of live heritage. The PROJECT LIVIND is closely linked to the United Nations “Sustainable Development 2030”, focusing on living heritage and its conservation methods. The project also includes research that will result in an analysis of the situation and recommendations on how to better support future work with cultural heritage. The results of the project will be available to all online platforms.
LIVIND Webinar program
Living heritage and social sustainability — prosperity and intergenerational cooperation
19 September 2022
Plumping. 13:30 – 16:00
| 13:30 –13: 40 | Webinar Discovery – Low Marsio (Leena Marsio) and Elisa Kratari (Elisa Kraatari) Finnish cultural heritage agency (Finland) |
| 13:40 –14: 00 | Sustainable Future – Agency, co-creation and prosperity, Paulina Latvala-Harvilakti (Pauliina Lahtala-Harvilahti), Turkish University (Finland) |
| 14:00-14:10 | Comments, Elisa Kratari |
| 14:10-14:50 | Examples of good practice of intangible cultural heritage and social sustainability |
| * higher education and maturation – its impact on traditional craft communities in Estonia, Ave Matsina (Ave Matsin), Tartu University, Estonian artisanal division (Estonia) * dance living heritage and well-being, tūne Erliens Mirvolds (Tone Erlien Myrvold), Norwegian traditional music and dance centre (Norway) * Sustainable development of the oral heritage and the benefits of digitisation at work with minority speaking groups, Konkste Akerman-Bostrma (Constanze Ackermann-Boström, Umeo University (Sweden) | |
| 14:50-15:00 | Questions and discussion |
| 15:00 –15: 10 | Interruption |
| 15:10 –15: 45 | Discussions in small groups |
| 15:45 –16: 00 | Discussion Results |
| 16:00 –16: 10 | Final |
LIVIND project at short
Member States and regions: Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Iceland, Åland, Greenland, Faroe Islands, Sami Region, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland. Latvian National Cultural Centre and Latvian Cultural Academy (UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage Policy and Rights Cathedral) participate in the Latvian project. Budget: EUR 254 000, of which approximately 80% is financed by the Finnish Ministry of Foreign Affairs from funds planned to strengthen cooperation in the Baltic Sea, Barents and Arctic regions. The project is also funded by the Finnish cultural heritage agency and the Northern Dimension cultural partnership. Among the partners is the Northern Dimension Institute and the Sami Council. The project is managed by the Finnish cultural heritage agency, while the Ministry of Education and Culture of Finland is the responsible Ministry.