Search Tuesday, 13 April 2021 at 14:00:00 1 min read
The impact of Covid-19 pandemic on cities and communities has been immense and has deepened structural inequalities, highlighting delocalised and unsustainable production and consumption models, as pointed out by the United Cities and Local Governments (UCLG) Decalogue. The
Towards a Future Tourism Strategy: Economic Recovery Tool for a Sustainable World Beyond the Pandemic meeting aimed to gather experts and actors of the sector to discuss strategies, collaborations and priorities on the vision of Tourism of the Future. Organised by both the Union of Ibero-American Capital Cities (UCCI) and UCLG and held on Tuesday, 13 April, this opportunity contributed with new inputs towards a new strategy for both the Ibero-American Strategy for Future Tourism (EIT) and the Pact for the Future, keeping as main priorities an equitable access to public service, the renewal of the multilateral systems and a new
Search Monday, 8 March 2021
Tania Zaven - site manager of Byblos
Each year, International Women s Day is the occasion to celebrate the role of women and encourage gender equality in everything that we do.
Women play a crucial role in managing World Heritage sites. To mention just a few, there are Tania Zaven, site manager of Byblos, Christina Sinclair, site manager of Edinburgh, and Beverly Wade, national focal point for the Belize Barrier Reef Reserve System, all doing little-known and fantastic work at preserving sites in often difficult circumstances.
The growing contribution of women in World Heritage conservation in the face of the numerous global challenges today, from climate change to the COVID-19 pandemic, is invaluable. Increasing the number of women decision makers is helping to make sites everywhere more inclusive, resilient, and sustainable, promoting well-being and cultural diversity. Improving the representation of women in managing cities is
Ayant examiné le document WHC/18/42.COM/7B,
Rappelant la décision 38 COM 7B.92 and
40 COM 7B.81, adoptée à ses 38
e (Doha, 2014) et 40
e (Istanbul/UNESCO, 2016) sessions respectivement,
Tout en saluant les efforts déployés par l’État partie en faveur de la conservation du bien et la mise en œuvre des recommandations de la mission de 2014 et
reconnaissant l’assurance donnée par l’État partie que la valeur universelle (VUE) du bien est préservée et que le cadre réglementaire de la protection est solide,
demande à l’État partie de fournir des données de suivi actualisées et des informations détaillées sur les activités de gestion et toutes constructions récentes ou planifiées, y compris de préciser si la ligne électrique aérienne est une nouvelle installation, afin de permettre une évaluation éclairée de l’état de conservation actuel du bien ;