Course in planning for nature and culture interpretation (CIP)

Welcome to a certification course in planning for heritage interpretation. You will learn how to plan for meaningful experiences at a heritage site, based on the principles of interpretation, and how to use interpretation to provoke new perspectives, critical thinking and inspire active citizenship.

Read more and sign up here.

Share this post
Facebook
X
LinkedIn

More updates

Naturlyftet webinar #1 Educator or activist?

How do we deal with situations where established knowledge is questioned? How can nature guides contribute to democratic dialogue? How can we assess when dialogue is possible and avoid conflicts escalating?
Three people standing and talking.

(Internal) Annual Programme Meeting

Welcome to the 2026 Annual Programme Meeting! During April 22, from lunch and including dinner, all programme partners meet for the annual programme meeting.

PhD course and summer school: Environmental communication and the politics of disagreement

We are now inviting applications for the 2026 Mistra Environmental Communication PhD course and summer school! Join us for an exciting and engaging exploration of environmental communication perspectives on political struggles and disagreement.
People mingling at the Environmental Communicatin Day.

Environmental Communication Conference 2026: The Politics of Disagreement

Welcome to this annual environmental communication conference, hosted by the Mistra Environmental Communication research programme! This year’s conference has the theme “the politics of disagreement” and offers a platform for all researchers and societal actors to share and discuss research, develop collaboration and networks, and foster engagement.
A scale.

Three dilemmas in the climate debate that hinder a just climate transition

Why is it so difficult to achieve a climate transition that is considered to be just? A new study identifies three major challenges, which researchers believe originate from different understandings of what justice actually is.
Researchers are sitting at a table, discussing together with local residents in Honduras.

‘Co-creation’ as a driving force for just and equitable ecosystem restoration in rural areas

Ecosystem restoration projects financed through the sale of carbon credits can support equitable rural development if they are designed through a collaborative process approach known as ‘co-creation’, a new study shows. By applying six co-creation principles, such projects can address ethical concerns about carbon credits and support ecosystem restoration that is environmentally and socially just and equitable for local communities.