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WMF is engaging the Indigenous community in preservation work at a spectacular Colombian "lost city" and supporting the development of sustainable tourism initiatives.

In April 2022, the first professional gold leaf craftsmanship program in Kanazawa and Japan was launched in a partnership between WMF and Tiffany & Co.

More inclusive tourism planning and visitor management at an iconic archaeological park can help address economic challenges facing surrounding communities.

Sacred earthen shrines, among the last architectural vestiges of the Kingdom of Asante, face ongoing deterioration that call for new approaches to management and maintenance.

A training program in wood construction will pave the way for disaster recovery while opening new employment opportunities.

Angkor was once the seat of the Khmer Empire, which ruled a large portion of Southeast Asia between the ninth and fifteenth centuries AD.

CRAFT is the first, formal conservation-training program in China that has been designed to meet international standards.

WMF has been working with Iraq’s State Board of Antiquities and Heritage since 2008 to conserve Babylon’s fragile archaeological remains.

This program addresses the growing need for craftspeople experienced in the preservation arts by providing training and job placement opportunities to students.

The Preah Khan temple complex situated at the northern edge of the Angkor Archaeological Park is one of the most significant buildings erected during the ancient Khmer empire.

The Qianlong Garden was built by the fourth emperor of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1912) to serve as a part of his retirement complex for use following his 60-year reign.

Phnom Bakheng, the state temple of the first Khmer capital at Angkor, is one of the world’s greatest architectural treasures.