Welcome to the contributions page

Climate.Culture.Peace

A Virtual Conference, Knowledge Portal, and Network.

Dates: 24-28 January 2022

Come join us in this participatory and inclusive dialogue on culture - the missing link for climate action. Share and exchange your knowledges, stories, research, and practices with a wide network of the conference and its knowledge portal

Please note:

In order to submit your proposal, you need to create an account. Please press the ‘submit contribution' button and register yourself by selecting ’need to create an account? ’. You can also create a new account by clicking on the 'log in' button on your top right corner. Once created, you will be then navigated to the submission form portal.

Please make sure you have read the 'call for contributions' before filling this form, as you will have to select a conference theme to complete the submission.

While filling the form, you can 'save' your progress and return back later. Once you have answered the questions on the form, please review your answers and press ‘submit’. No edits can be made after submission.

If you would like to make another contribution, please return to the homepage and click on ‘submit contribution' again. Each contribution must be filled on separate forms.

To know more please visit the ICCROM Website: bit.ly/3obL2JH

For any further questions, write to us at ccp@iccrom.org 

About the conference

Climate crises are widespread and intensifying. Culture has a role to play in reducing the impacts of climate change, as well as protecting the environment and the human connections to it.

Climate.Culture.Peace is a knowledge building initiative, aimed at exploring the interconnections between culture, climate change, peace and disaster resilience. It includes a virtual conference and a knowledge portal with a focus on heritage places and institutions, which are threatened by climate-related disasters and/or conflicts driven by environmental stresses. It will bring together diverse knowledge holders, policy advisors, practitioners, as well as community and youth leaders.

This initiative is generously supported by the British Council’s Cultural Protection Fund (CPF) in partnership with the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS).

We seek participation from all around the world; contributions from the CPF target countries across the Middle East and Africa are particularly encouraged;

This project is conceived and designed by ICCROM's flagship programme First Aid and Resilience for Cultural Heritage in Times of Crisis (FAR), which is aimed at protecting cultural heritage from conflicts and disasters.

The British  Council’s Cultural Protection Fund, in partnership with the Department  for  Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, supports projects which protect  cultural heritage at risk due to conflict or climate change, mainly in  the Middle East and parts of North and East Africa