Outputs & Results

DACCHE will develop solutions to generate new knowledge through storytelling and digital solutions to build local capacity in small communities to act in climate change.

Inspiring behavioural changes

Creating frameworks and tools for community-driven monitoring of heritage sites helps share knowledge and promote fair actions for sustainable land management.

Cases

Four cultural sites from five countries in Northern Europe are used in DACCHE as case studies.

Jamtli and NCK will investigate how human interference with nature and the landscape leads to irreversible changes but also explore possibilities for desirable futures in living conditions in the north. This will be done through two case studies: one focusing on a Sámi cultural landscape and the other on Döda fallet.

GST and CDHA will be responsible for a case study concerning the impact of increasing pressure on small communities to change their landscape and endanger heritage with power related constructions in the name of transition to green energy.

Donegal County Museum will partner with local communities to monitor 3 heritage along the coast such as castles and churches.

The Faroe Islands National Museum will work in a case study on peatlands. Their tasks include restoring a partially drained lake on Nólsoy Island, mapping Nólsoy's peatlands, and documenting the history of peat cutting.

Outputs & Results

Inspiring behavioural changes

Cases

Jamtli and the Nordic Centre of Heritage Learning & Creativity (NCK)

Gunnar Gunnarsson Institute (GST) and Centre for Digital Humanities and Arts, University of Iceland (CDHA)

Donegal County Museum

Faroe Islands National Museum