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Three World Heritage Field School participants working together at a laptop
World Heritage Fieldschool / Photo CIE / Robert Parthesius

Heritage EduHub

Heritage knowledge, made to be shared.

Founded in 2024, Heritage EduHub is CIE’s open-access initiative for heritage studies, museum practice, community narratives and material culture.

It translates fieldwork, seminars, research and collaboration into accessible articles, readers, modules, toolkits and training—welcoming beginners without losing intellectual rigour.

Young members of a Cape Town youth network recording information during an outdoor heritage activityCape Town / South Africa / Youth Network / Photo CIE / Robert Parthesius

Role in CIE

Knowledge travels when it can be used.

EduHub helps every cluster transform specialised work into clear, adaptable and context-sensitive learning for students, communities, educators and practitioners.

It connects research and practice without reducing either, building pathways from active CIE work to readers, modules, toolkits, workshops and public knowledge.

Learning from the archive

Legacy fieldschools and museum education

Earlier CIE programmes show how practical work becomes a learning pathway, a shared method and a public story.

Museum learning2006–2014

Afghanistan Culture and Development

Exhibitions, children’s education and locally led museum practice in Kabul and Kholm.

Read the programme story
Regional fieldschool2010–2012

Robben Island

A cumulative curriculum in underwater recording, interpretation, conservation and site management.

Read the fieldschool story
Coastal fieldschoolFrom 2008

Zanzibar

Training, documentation and community-centred maritime heritage work connecting Zanzibar with Mafia Island, Kilwa and a wider East African network.

Read the Tanzania programme story

Contribute

Help build a living heritage library.

EduHub welcomes proposals from heritage and museum educators, students and PhD researchers, journalists, heritage professionals, archaeologists, art historians and museum practitioners.

  • Everyday heritage, monuments and material culture.
  • Museum encounters for young audiences.
  • Digitisation, public access and community narratives.
  • Repatriation, restitution and colonial legacies.
  • Heritage erasure, loss, sustainability and community voices.

2026–2027 focus

What comes next

  • Develop pilot resources from HeritageLab and Co-lab materials.
  • Turn Right to Remember seminar outcomes into readers and learning prompts.
  • Create resources from Better Practice research and consultation.
  • Test accessible modules, toolkits and learning pathways with partners.