Who is Behind the UNESCO Project? Hjem // UNESCO World Heritage // Who is Behind the UNESCO Project? Menu In 2018, The Workers Museum was inscribed on the Danish UNESCO World Heritage tentative list. The remaining buildings are working on this. To be inscribed on the world heritage list, a property must be inscribed on their national tentative list. This transnational serial nomination project is coordinated by The Workers Museum in Copenhagen, Denmark. The Danish Agency for Culture and Palaces as State Party provides for the joint submission for a future transnational nomination. You can contact us here. These five assembly halls partner the project: The Victorian Trades Hall. Melbourne, Australia. Founded in 1859. www.weareunion.org.au Paasitorni, Helsinki, Finland. Built in 1908. www.paasitorni.fi Feestlokaal van Vooruit. Ghent, Belgium. Built 1913. www.vooruit.be The Workers’ Assembly Hall. Copenhagen, Denmark. Now the Workers Museum. Built in 1879. www.arbejdermuseet.dk Broken Hill Trades Hall. Broken Hill, Australia. Built from 1898-1905. Project Organisation The organisation around a transnational serial nomination can be rather large. We have several groups concerned with different aspects of the nomination development. This makes for a strong foundation to build this nomination on. Different expertise help us mobilising a bigger network of heritage organisations, trade union networks and other stakeholders around the world to ensure we look for workers’ assembly halls everywhere, even where it is difficult to locate any. The project is supported by The City of Copenhagen Read More About the Project Home – UNESCO World Heritage The History of the UNESCO Project Criteria and Outstanding Universal Value How Can You Help or be Involved? Deadlines & Timeframe International Network of Workers’ Assembly Places Useful Links & Documents Contact the UNESCO Project