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Through an array of programs and services, the London Heritage Council works to provide education and training opportunities, as well as consultation and collaboration for the heritage sector. The London Heritage Council serves the public by supporting museums, heritage and cultural organizations through a number of initiatives.
Heritage Portal Development and management of the Heritage Portal. The Heritage Portal is the most dynamic and comprehensive internet source for information on heritage and culture in London and region
Community Heritage Investment Program (CHIP)
Allocation of funds provided by the City of London to heritage and cultural heritage groups and individuals.
Doors Open London
Coordination of London’s premier heritage event, which opens up a variety of spaces throughout London for both residents and visitors to explore and interact with, free of charge. During this special weekend, the unique stories that make up London's identity are revealed.
Citizen Culture In partnership with the London Arts Council and London Cross Cultural Learners Centre, the proposed London Citizen Culture Access Pass will invite new citizens to engage in cultural experiences at participating institutions in London and surrounding area. The program will enable new citizens to become more familiar with Canadian culture and with some of the most prominent institutions in their own communities. The pass will be free and will provide complimentary admissions for a family of two adults and their children for one year from the date they are sworn in as new citizens.
Culture Days
Coordination of London's premiere annual event, in partnership with the London Arts Council. For more information, please visit the Culture Days website.
War of 1812
Senior Heritage Museum Managers Roundtable
Providing an inclusive forum to discuss issues related to museums in London; as well as networking opportunities; and promoting collaborative working and partnerships.
Training and Professional Development Program
Development and provision of training tailored to the specific needs of London’s museum professionals such as the Emergency and Disaster Preparedness for Cultural Institutions Workshop presented over two days in February, 2010.