Our campaigns promote the role of Europeana and the digital heritage sector and highlight the diverse and wonderful content found on the Europeana website. Explore some of our campaigns below.
Our campaigns promote the role of Europeana and the digital heritage sector and highlight the diverse and wonderful content found on the Europeana website. Explore some of our campaigns below.
We're inviting educators and cultural heritage professionals to Europeana’s first social and educational low-code hackathon - Low Code-Fest 2022! This programme is organised by the Europeana Network Association Education Community.
This Europeana mentoring programme and educational challenge contributes to the New European Bauhaus movement by inviting students and educators to design beautiful and sustainable spaces with Mozilla Hubs.
GIF IT UP is an annual competition which challenges people to reuse digitised cultural heritage material to produce unique gifs and share them online.
New European Bauhaus puts sustainability, inclusivity and beauty at the heart of Europe’s future. It calls for diverse perspectives, citizens and sectors to come together. Digital cultural heritage already makes that connection - our sector can play a key role in shaping this initiative. Explore more and get involved.
A creative educational challenge based on Beethoven's life and work for students in primary and secondary education.
Our Discovering Europe season highlights Europe’s rich natural beauty and cultural heritage to inspire travel to local and alternative destinations. Cultural heritage professionals can explore news, content and information related to tourism in the cultural heritage sector on our dedicated page.
Europeana's Sport season explores how sport shapes our sense of self and our sense of Europe.
Europe at Work, Europeana's season in autumn 2019, shares the story of Europe through our working lives in the past and the present.
In June 2019, our editorial campaign A school year with Europeana put a spotlight on how the education community has been integrating digital culture into the classroom over the last academic year.
Women's Season ran from January to March 2019. Its aim was to put a spotlight on women throughout history, highlighting their contributions to society and discussing some historical and current challenges that women still face.
We invite people young and old to build an online collection dedicated to migration.
A commemoration to the centenary of the end of the First World War to foster a connection with cultural heritage content.
280 ran from March to December 2016 collecting 300 awe-inspiring works of art that tell the story of Europe’s art heritage.