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

The Church of Kindane-Mehret is a rare representation of Eritrean religious architecture dating to the Axumite Empire (AD 100-700).

Khami, a settlement founded in the mid-15th century, became the capital city of Great Zimbabwe in the mid-16th century and thus became the center of the kingdom's political and economic power.

The buildings at this archaeological site date to the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries when the court of Gondar was the capital of Ethiopia.

The Holy Cross neighborhood of New Orleans is one of many local and national historic districts in the city.

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

Georgetown City Hall is thought to be one of the best examples of British Victorian design in the Caribbean.

Fundidora Park’s historic blast furnace has now found a new purpose as an educational center.

The complete conservation of Christ Church Cathedral preserved a great symbol of tolerance.

WMF has been working in Iraq since 2007 and is nearing completion of a site management and conservation plan for Babylon, one of the world’s most important archaeological sites.

In 2013 two eighteenth-century lead lions were returned to their original location at the southern entrance to Stowe House, decades after they were sold at an auction in 1921.

The 14th-century Sulima temple, the oldest shrine in the Kathmandu Valley, is a finely detailed remnant of a rich period of Hindu culture.