Cultural heritage conservation aims to safeguard and maintain cultural artifacts, sites, and traditions for the benefit of future generations.

UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) plays a leading role in coordinating international efforts for cultural heritage conservation and preservation.

Cultural genocide refers to the intentional destruction or damage of cultural heritage as a means of erasing the identity of a particular group or community.

The Convention Concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage, also known as the World Heritage Convention, provides a framework for international cooperation in identifying, protecting, and preserving cultural and natural heritage sites of outstanding universal value.

Restoration involves returning a cultural heritage site or artifact to its original or intended state, often through the use of specialized techniques and materials.

While political stability can be a contributing factor to cultural heritage conservation, it is not a key element as conservation efforts should be pursued regardless of political circumstances.

Adaptive reuse involves modifying and repurposing historic structures or sites to accommodate new uses while maintaining their original character and historical significance.

While economic development can be a factor in cultural heritage conservation, it is not a common threat in the same way as natural disasters, human conflict, and climate change.

A cultural heritage inventory involves systematically identifying, recording, and documenting cultural heritage assets and sites to create a comprehensive record of their existence and significance.

While international cooperation is important for cultural heritage conservation, it is not a common method for raising awareness among the general public.

Cultural heritage transmission refers to the process of passing down cultural knowledge, skills, and traditions from one generation to the next, ensuring their continuity and preservation.

While lack of funding, expertise, and political will are common challenges, lack of public support is not typically a major obstacle in cultural heritage conservation.

Cultural heritage management involves the systematic planning, implementation, and monitoring of activities aimed at preserving and protecting cultural heritage sites and artifacts.

While natural landscapes can have cultural significance, they are not typically considered cultural heritage sites in the same way as historic buildings, archaeological sites, and intangible cultural heritage.

Cultural heritage fundraising encompasses various strategies for raising funds and resources to support conservation projects, including philanthropy, sponsorship, and crowdfunding.