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To meet Kew’s climate commitments and explore new ways of making glasshouses more sustainable, WMF is replacing the inefficient and aging heating systems in two iconic structures.

Isolation from the outside world may have preserved Rio Abiseo’s rich architectural heritage until now, but sites are at risk of being lost unless urgent preservation is undertaken.

Restoring this historic Gothic Revival church and war memorial will revitalize a key multi-cultural community space in a historic area of Mumbai.

Moseley Road Baths, an Edwardian time capsule still in use and serving a diverse urban community, is now at risk of closure due to cutbacks in government spending.

Osmania Women’s College has a gripping history and an important modern function, but years of decline and faulty repair put its structural stability at risk.

In May 2022, WMF launched the Old Mori Paper Machiya preservation project with Kanazawa City, aiming to design a viable use of the site and contribute to its sustainable preservation in and after the COVID-19 pandemic.

Two monastic churches, among the best-preserved in Egypt, stand at the edge of civilization near the village of Sohag, amid what may be one of the richest surviving Coptic archaeological sites.

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

Tourism and encroachment at one of Ancient Egypt’s most important sites require technical expertise and careful planning to support sustainable preservation.

Kuelap, one of the largest ancient monuments of the Americas, was a fortified citadel in northern Peru on the slopes of the Andes.

Over the years, the Church of Saint-Eustache has become an important religious and community gathering place in the historic center of Paris, France.

Ancient pre-Inca water management systems and sustainable tourism planning are crucial for an Andean community to adapt to climate change and provide local economic benefit.