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BaMuR: Strengthening museum resilience in the Baltic Sea region

Best practices

21 July 2025

BaMuR: Strengthening museum resilience in the Baltic Sea region

Cultural tourism

Best practices, peer learning and networking

Changes in tourism demand and opportunities

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An illustrative photo of a group of people standing in front of a painting.

The BaMuR project, completed in September 2024 and led by the Estonian War Museum, developed and tested practical tools to strengthen the crisis resilience of museums and cultural institutions across the Baltic Sea region.

Authors

BaMuR project

Related Organisation(s)

Balteus Foundation

Estonian War Museum - General Laidoner Museum

Forum Marinum Foundation

Museum of Västervik

Public Institution National Regions Development Agency

Topics
Geographical descriptors

Estonia

Finland

Lithuania

Poland

Sweden

Organisation Type

Cultural and Heritage Organisations

Local Authorities

National authorities

NGOs / Non-profits

Regional Authorities

SMEs (a company with less than 250 employees)

  • Specific types of tourism

    • Cultural tourism

  • Transition Pathway Strategic Areas

    • Best practices, peer learning and networking

    • Changes in tourism demand and opportunities

    • Innovative tourism services

    • R&I on digital tools for tourism

    • Well-being of residents

  • Business activities

    • Museums

    • Operation of historical sites

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Completed in September 2024, the BaMuR project (Baltic Museum Resilience)—funded by the Interreg Baltic Sea Region Programme 2021–2027—was designed to enhance the crisis resilience of museums and cultural institutions. Coordinated by the Estonian War Museum – General Laidoner Museum, the initiative aimed to equip public authorities, NGOs, and SMEs with a practical toolkit to help cultural and heritage institutions maintain their role as sources of comfort and stability during times of crisis.

Over the course of 24 months, BaMuR piloted three innovative approaches: crowdsourcing, virtual exhibitions, and a collaborative financing model. These pilots helped refine and validate adaptable solutions that strengthen institutional preparedness and promote cross-sector collaboration across the Baltic Sea Region.

For further information on the project’s objectives, best practices, and outcomes, please refer to the link provided on the left-hand side of the platform.

#Resilience planning #Cultural preservation #Sustainable tourism #Innovation in tourism 

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