Drifting Apart: Reuniting our geological heritage (Q4301491): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 00:04, 8 October 2022
Project Q4301491 in United Kingdom, Russia, Canada, Iceland, Norway
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Drifting Apart: Reuniting our geological heritage |
Project Q4301491 in United Kingdom, Russia, Canada, Iceland, Norway |
Statements
854,424.35 Euro
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1,663,498.0 Euro
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51.36 percent
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1 May 2015
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30 April 2018
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Causeway Coast and Glens Heritage Trust
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55°7'49.91"N, 6°19'39.58"W
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45°16'8.26"N, 66°4'56.24"W
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58°26'52.08"N, 6°0'24.41"E
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60°9'31.36"N, 1°9'12.17"W
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63°58'20.35"N, 22°33'51.73"W
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64°32'3.73"N, 40°31'1.99"E
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54°15'30.67"N, 7°48'47.27"W
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The Drifting Apart project will unearth and strengthen the understanding, appreciation and enjoyment of the fascinating and interconnected geological heritage of the Northern Periphery and Arctic region, and its many links to natural, built and cultural heritage – It will support the development of new and aspiring Global Geoparks, the promotion of innovative products and services for social and economic prosperity and to continue to build a strong network of Geoparks in the Northern Periphery and Arctic Region. The geology of the Northern Periphery and Arctic provides a common link between diverse regions. Millions of years of moving continents, mountain building, volcanic activity, changing climates and sea levels, erosion and deposition have shaped our landscape. Not only does the resultant geodiversity help us understand the history of our Earth but it also profoundly shapes the world around us. It also offers great opportunities to further develop new economic opportunities, enhance culture and sense of place and conserve this historical link between the regions. Drawing upon the diverse expertise of the partners the project will provide a shared opportunities for learning about the area’s geology and related heritage, will enhance visitor opportunities on site and off site, will increase visitor numbers into the partners’ areas, diversify visitors from generalist visitors to specialist visitors, provide economic opportunities for local businesses to harness the opportunities linked to the areas geologic heritage, provide opportunities for all partners to share experiences and learn best practice, and to develop a model for sustainable management of the geological areas designated as geoparks supported by UNESCO. (English)
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