This UNESCO-Japan Funds-in-Trust project was designed as a pilot project to accompany the process of revitalising the World Heritage-related site museums and interpretation centres dedicated to archaeological sites of the three countries.
They discussed how the physical details of the site supported their interpretation in a response in the May issue of the Journal of Forensic Sciences, and that while the legend of the nachzehrer was found in Germanic areas, Venice was a crossroads during the epoch in which such legends from distant lands might have circulated.
One of the key elements of the new Jurassic Coast World Heritage Site management plan is an education programme that actively engages young people in the conservation and interpretation of the Site.
Although the Chinese government has built a museum devoted to artefacts from the site, it still needs a sustainable plan for visitor access, interpretation and enjoyment by locals.
The participants are to re-scope the mission of the World Heritage-related site museums in the contemporary world, by means of collective reflection and practical exercise for the enhanced and holistic interpretation of collections, collection management, development of participative approach for local communities, and museum visitor studies.