Natural Heritage refers to the natural environment, while Cultural Heritage is specifically human-made or influenced.

Cultural heritage preservation aims to safeguard and maintain cultural assets for future generations.

UNESCO is the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, and it plays a leading role in cultural heritage preservation.

Cultural Revitalization involves adapting and renewing cultural practices to ensure their continued relevance and vitality.

Tangible cultural heritage refers to physical objects and structures that have cultural significance.

Cultural Transmission refers to the process of transferring cultural knowledge and practices across generations.

While economic development can sometimes pose challenges to cultural heritage, it is not a common threat in the same way as natural disasters, human conflict, and climate change.

Cultural Sustainability refers to the integration of cultural heritage into sustainable development practices.

Intangible cultural heritage refers to non-physical cultural practices and expressions.

Cultural Recognition involves acknowledging and respecting the cultural heritage of indigenous peoples.

Cultural landscapes are natural areas that have been shaped by human activity and have cultural significance.

Cultural Preservation refers to the protection of cultural heritage from damage or destruction.

Cultural Appropriation is not a method for preserving cultural heritage, but rather a controversial practice involving the adoption or borrowing of elements from another culture.

Cultural Repatriation refers to the return of cultural artifacts to their country of origin.

Museums, libraries, and archives are all examples of cultural heritage institutions that preserve and share cultural heritage.