INTO Webinars
Join the discussion on how to care for the world's cultural and natural heritage
About INTO Webinars
We run a programme of heritage and nature webinars, in partnership with INTO members and international conservation bodies. INTO webinars support our members to meet and share learning digitally.
Dive in to sessions to gain advice and be inspired by practice from around the globe. We’ve covered everything from access to remote sites, to re-imagining urban development.
Climate webinar series
Sign up for the new series - click on the photo to register on Zoom
This webinar brings together youth voices from South-East Asia and Europe to consider the role of language in climate action – and how language can both connect and disconnect.
Professor Sir Partha Dasgupta and INTO Chair, Dame Fiona Reynolds in conversation about how our economic model needs to include nature.
Listen again
George Marshall, founder of Climate Outreach, led an interactive workshop unpacking some of the complex psychological responses to climate change. Recording coming soon.
INTO members from the Caribbean, North America, France and the UK shared their experiences, with a particular focus on how we communicate about our work to different audiences.
A webinar from the 'Heritage Now' series, in collaboration with Culture in Crisis. We examine who ‘owns’ heritage?
A webinar from the 'Heritage Now' series, in collaboration with Culture in Crisis. What happens when heritage sites and stories no longer hold relevance within communities?
A webinar from the 'Heritage Now' series, in collaboration with Culture in Crisis. This conversation focusses on nature-based solutions and community-led climate efforts.
A webinar from the 'Heritage Now' series, in collaboration with Culture in Crisis. We explore the opportunity heritage presents to build places that reflect and serve communities.
A webinar from the 'Heritage Now' series, in collaboration with Culture in Crisis. We take stock of the key findings of the series so far, discussing how heritage and its relevance evolves in constant dialogue with communities.