This first global assessment shows that UNESCO-designated sites are delivering tangible results for both people and nature, even in the face of increasing pressures. They represent a resilient model in which human well-being and environmental protection advance together, and offer practical, place-based responses to the intertwined challenges of climate change and biodiversity loss.
People and nature in UNESCO-designated sites: Global and local contributions
UNESCO, 08 May 2026, International
Share
Publications
Culture and heritage capital - Valuing social cohesion: a scoping study Knowledge, evidence and the use of research in creative industries policy: DCMS Skills and Diverse Workforce Policy Fellowship Report Guidance for Indigenous Collections and Data Evaluation and creative practice: research on evaluation in Australian creative organisations New UNESCO research reveals opportunities and challenges facing South Africa’s digital content creators See all news from PublicationsIFACCA Announcements
Encuentro de la Beca IFACCA–Globus en Da Nang, Vietnam IFACCA–Globus Fellowship meeting in Da Nang, Viet Nam New Affiliate Member: Guam Council on the Arts and Humanities Agency See all news from IFACCA AnnouncementsNational Agency News
€1 million funding allocation strengthens lifelong learning across Malta’s cultural and creative sectors Details of New €6 Million Arts Capital Investment Fund Announced Making Space: Inclusive Arts and Culture Projects among £1 million of National Lottery Funding See all news from National Agency News