Blog
Academic Days for Heritage in Baja California
HERITΛGE co-organized the Academic Days 2026: Heritage in Action: Social Innovation and Cultural Development from the Community, held from March 17–20, 2026 at the Autonomous University of Baja California (UABC). The event formed part of HerMaP Mexico and was developed with partners at UABC. It brought together students, researchers, cultural practitioners, and community actors to
HERITΛGE Announces New Board of Directors
The Heritage Management Organization (HERITΛGE) announces the appointment of its new Board of Directors. We warmly welcome our incoming board members: Cliff Pearlman (Chair), Edward Mitterand (Secretary), Evan Sekeris (Treasurer), Harriet Chebet Ng’ok, and Derwin Johnson. Together, the new Board brings a wealth of expertise spanning nonprofit law, global arts and cultural leadership, economic policy and
Oral History Workshop in Coahuila
HERITΛGE successfully delivered a second Oral History Workshop in Mexico, further advancing the implementation of the HerMaP Mexico initiative. The workshop took place from March 11–13, 2026 in Saltillo, Coahuila, bringing together 17 participants interested in strengthening their skills in working with memory and cultural heritage. Hosted in the capital city of Coahuila, the workshop
A truly global cohort: our first Engaging Communities Winter School
From 26 January to 8 February 2026, the Heritage Management Organization (HERITΛGE) held the first edition of its Winter School on Engaging Communities in Cultural Heritage, an intensive online training programme designed for heritage professionals seeking a deeper understanding of participatory approaches to heritage management. The new Winter School builds on HERITΛGE’s well-established training formats,
Oral history workshop completed in Chihuahua
The first HerMaP Mexico training workshop for heritage managers has been successfully completed. The Oral History Workshop took place in person from March 4–6 in Julimes, Chihuahua. The initiative’s first in-person workshop brought together 23 participants from 12 municipalities across the state of Chihuahua, including 11 women. Participants also represented four Indigenous groups, including migrants