Minimising Damage to Documentary Heritage During Disasters | |||||
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Writer | ICDH | Date | 2022/12/12 | View | 150 |
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Warm Greetings from UNESCO International Centre for Documentary Heritage!
Record is an excellent delivering channel for understanding the era and its culture at the time. In this regard, some of them with historical significance are called "Documentary Heritage," and we strive to preserve and use them to learn about the past.
However, many cases of neglecting and/or damaging Documentary Heritage still have been made despite an effort to preserve and use it. It does not mean materials damage. It means that a channel exploring the memory and culture of the era is shutting down.
In this line, ICDH strives to provide guidelines for Documentary Heritage at risk for all the states and agencies with potential risks. As the first step for this programme, ICDH invited professionals worldwide relating to the prevention and conservation of the collection as a contributor to the Guideline for safeguarding the endangered Documentary Heritage.
And this year's Guidelines focus on valuable sources against natural disasters.
Ms. Claire McGuire shares her expertise and experiences with you, and her contribution will inspire you to find the way to minimize damage during disasters for safeguarding documentary heritage for your organization. Please kindly find the attached contribution.
Author’s introduction
Claire McGuire is an officer on the Policy and Advocacy team at the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA). She primarily works on policy, advocacy, and research projects aligned with UNESCO’s areas of expertise, namely culture, education, and communications and information. She works to amplify the perspective and impact of the global library field and advocate for a supportive environment for libraries in which they can realise their potential. She has a Master of Arts in World Heritage Studies, and a background in communication, awareness-raising, and advocacy for cultural heritage.
Record is an excellent delivering channel for understanding the era and its culture at the time. In this regard, some of them with historical significance are called "Documentary Heritage," and we strive to preserve and use them to learn about the past.
However, many cases of neglecting and/or damaging Documentary Heritage still have been made despite an effort to preserve and use it. It does not mean materials damage. It means that a channel exploring the memory and culture of the era is shutting down.
In this line, ICDH strives to provide guidelines for Documentary Heritage at risk for all the states and agencies with potential risks. As the first step for this programme, ICDH invited professionals worldwide relating to the prevention and conservation of the collection as a contributor to the Guideline for safeguarding the endangered Documentary Heritage.
And this year's Guidelines focus on valuable sources against natural disasters.
Ms. Claire McGuire shares her expertise and experiences with you, and her contribution will inspire you to find the way to minimize damage during disasters for safeguarding documentary heritage for your organization. Please kindly find the attached contribution.
Minimising Damage to Documentary Heritage During Disasters
By Claire McGuire
Author’s introduction
Claire McGuire is an officer on the Policy and Advocacy team at the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA). She primarily works on policy, advocacy, and research projects aligned with UNESCO’s areas of expertise, namely culture, education, and communications and information. She works to amplify the perspective and impact of the global library field and advocate for a supportive environment for libraries in which they can realise their potential. She has a Master of Arts in World Heritage Studies, and a background in communication, awareness-raising, and advocacy for cultural heritage.
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