Gairloch Museum is an independent, accredited museum run by volunteers in the North West Highlands of Scotland.  In 2019 Gairloch Museum moved to a repurposed nuclear bunker, within which five galleries tell the story of the Gairloch area from its earliest geology to the modern day.  Renowned primarily for its social history collection, displays also include a rare west coast Pictish symbol stone and the enormous Fresnel lens of Rubh Re lighthouse.  Gairloch Museum was announced as winner of Art Fund Museum of the Year 2020.

Chengdu Jinsha Site Museum is built on the core excavation site of Jinsha, unveiling a lost history of the ancient Shu kingdom from 3,000 years ago. Its aim is not only to integrate the archaeological excavation site, unearthed cultural relics, and representation scenes with the area's well-landscaped grounds, but also to promote prosperous co-development with the local schools, community and city, and collaborate on exhibitions with museums domestic and overseas. Hence, it has been awarded the status of National Archaeological Site Park, and is honored to be the most prominent archaeological site museum in China.

Reimagine, Remake, Replay connects young people across Northern Ireland with their heritage in meaningful ways, enabling them to explore museum spaces and collections through creative media and the latest digital technologies. The project is led by a consortium including Nerve Centre, National Museums NI, NI Museums Council and NI Screen, and is funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund. It is a four year project which has engaged over 3,000 young people in creative programmes, events and workshops since launching in late 2018.

Naturalis Biodiversity Center is the Dutch national institute for biodiversity. We have one of the largest natural history collections around the globe. Through all the knowledge and data that it provides, our scientists study life on Earth. Their studies contribute to solutions for major, global issues involving climate, food supply, living environment, medicine and biodiversity preservation. In our recently opened museum, young and old will be able to discover the amazing world of nature. In the brand-new exhibition halls you will learn everything about the Netherlands in the Ice Age and the immense forces of our planet. You will also discover the most surprising ways in which plants and animals seduce each other and take a walk among dinosaurs, including the famous T. rex Trix.

The library of the Great Omari Mosque was established by the famous Mamluk leader (Al-Zahir Baibars) in 1277 A.D. During subsequent centuries, Gaza suffered from wars and conflicts that led to the vandalism of the library. Damage was inflicted several times, mainly after the French campaign in Palestine, after the First World War and after the direct Israeli Occupation for Gaza. In addition to three wars from 2008-2014, the Gaza siege caused bad economic conditions as well, which have had a negative impact on the environment of archival storage. 

At the Stapferhaus the big questions of the present stand at the forefront: what impacts our lives, what triggers the country’s interest and what moves the world. In sensory worlds the exhibitions invite the public to engage critically with the present in an entertaining manner. They encourage visitors to take responsibility and to shape our common future. The exhibitions create experience-oriented and low-threshold approaches for as broad and diverse an audience as possible. Visitors are invited to bring in their opinion, to question the self-evident and to gain new perspectives.

Opened for the public since May 23, 2017, the National Museum of Secret Surveillance “House of Leaves" aims to commemorate the psychological violence and the control of citizens during the communist regime through the former State Security. The museum is dedicated to innocent people who were spied on, arrested, persecuted, convicted and executed during the communist regime. One among a number of historic locations brought back to public consciousness, the House of Leaves is already an iconic creature formed by a half-forgotten past and a wide-open future.

Still Parents is the Whitworth’s award-winning programme to support families who have experienced the loss of a baby in pregnancy and just after birth. Launched in October 2019, in partnership with Sands (Stillbirth and Neo Natal Death Charity), the project provides workshops for participants to explore and share their experiences of baby loss through art, with the help and guidance from a practicing artist, alongside support from Manchester Sands volunteers. Lucy Turner is the founder of the ‘Still Parents’ programme at the Whitworth, which was created in response to the loss of her baby Jenny in 2016.

Co-curated by the Kaurna Nation and City of Holdfast Bay, Tiati explores the true history of South Australia’s colonial past. Tiati is a meaningful, thought provoking and at times confrontational exhibition. Though it seeks to tell the story of South Australia's colonisation, it also seeks to question Australia’s modern attitudes and ideas toward Aboriginal people. For the first time in South Australia’s history, an attempt is made to decolonise the museum, recognising the presence and interaction of multiple voices and challenging the audience to reconsider what they ‘think they know’.

The aim of the project was to restore the renaissance Arsenal building, originally used as a boatyard and warehouse, with full respect for all its monumental features. The town of Hvar now has a structurally repaired building with original building elements restored and presented, and the theatre (est. 1612) renovated and functional in its historical authenticity. With a ceremonial reception room and an art gallery on the first floor and large space of the ground floor, Arsenal has gained a new multi-purpose function, adapted to a modern needs and standards used for cultural and social events.

History Unfolded: US Newspapers and the Holocaust is a project of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. It asks students, teachers, and history buffs throughout the United States what was possible for Americans to have known about the Holocaust as it was happening and how Americans responded. Participants look in local newspapers for news and opinion about different Holocaust-era events that took place in the United States and Europe, and submit articles they find to a national database. History Unfolded raises questions for scholars and is informing the Museum’s initiative on Americans and the Holocaust.

The Ambulance for Monuments project was launched in 2016 to rescue hundreds of heritage-listed buildings in Romania through a large network of active heritage organisations. These emergency interventions are carried out by experts, students and trained craftsmen on a voluntary basis with the support of local communities and authorities. At the heart of the project in each region is an intervention kit and a lorry equipped with tools, construction equipment and materials. So far, 49 heritage buildings have been rescued.

The old Historic Cafés of the Iberian Peninsula are unique examples of material heritage, but also symbolic landmarks of the intangible heritage of their local communities. They have managed to keep alive the tradition, the monumentality, the social memory and its identity, over several generations, while incorporating new commercial concepts, so that they remain competitive. There are new challenges that lie ahead and possible contribution to the economic and cultural revitalization through the network of Historic Cafés, establishing a connection with the Camiño de Santiago.

The Sunder Nursery is a 36.5 ha green space in the heart of New Delhi. Within this heritage park are 20 monuments dating from the 16th century – garden tombs, garden pavilions, wells, enclosures – which form a unique historic ensemble. The conservation of Sunder Nursery group of monuments is part of a much larger initiative by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture, spread across the adjoining sites of Humayun’s Tomb and Hazrat Nizamuddin Basti – coupling conservation works on the monuments with landscape restoration, environmental development and a significant socio-economic development programme benefitting a local community of 20,000.

Tramontana Network III is a celebration of the mountain heritage of Europe: an in-depth study of the common intangible heritage of European rural and mountain communities of 5 different countries with the aim to safeguard the richness of biodiversity heritage through its documentation and the wider dissemination. The 8 Tramontana partners – Binaural Nodar (PT), Audiolab (ES), Akademia Profil (PL), Bambun (IT), Eth Ostau Comengés (FR), LEM-Italia (IT), Nosauts de Bigòrra (FR), and Numériculture Gascogne (FR) - have created a project encouraging international cooperation in the research field and the oral memory valorisation within generations.