The theme of this year’s International Day of Monuments and Sites, “Heritage Changes,” was dedicated to showcasing heritage practices that contribute to climate resilience. In keeping with this theme, our April World Heritage Webinar focused on how efforts to preserve cultural heritage can lead to climate action. Join Michael Durglo, Tribal Historic Preservation Department Head of the Confederated Salish Kootenai Tribes, Partick Gonzalez, former Principal Climate Change Scientist of the U.S. National Park Service, and Felix J. Lopez, Cultural Resources Program Manager at San Juan National Historic Site, to learn how historic sites are threatened by climate change, and how indigenous knowledge can contribute to the safeguarding of cultural landscapes, and how cultural heritage can be used to incentivize action.
Learn more about Indigenous Climate Action by the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes here: [ Ссылка ]
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Welcome Remarks and Introductions - Douglas Comer, President of World Heritage USA and Destry Jarvis, Vice President of World Heritage USA
03:03 Michael Durglo - Tribal Historic Preservation Department Head, Confederated Salish Kootenai Tribes
19:51 Patrick Gonzalez - former Principal Climate Change Scientist of the U.S. National Park Service
42:09 Felix J. Lopez - Cultural Resources Program Manager, San Juan National Historic Site
59:51 Q&A
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