Pilar Barraca de Ramos

Member of the Spanish Museum's Curators Service, she has worked for several centres like the National Archaeology Museum or the National Anthropology Museum as the responsible for the Research and Collections Management Area. Currently she works for the Sub-Directorate General for the protection of Historic Heritage of the Spanish Ministry of Culture, Education and Sports. As Technical Advisor, she is responsible for the Department of Protected Assets Legal Regime and charged with the management of European projects. She is member of the Bureau of the Governing Board of the Enlarged Partial Agreement of European Cultural Routes of the Council of Europe and Spanish representative upon several UNESCO conventions. Author of several publications on heritage management and protection, she is also a member of the Expert Groups for European collection mobility and Cultural Diversity.

Date	City	Interventions	Summary	Media

2013-09-19	Ourense	Conclusion of the second session - Pilar Barraca de Ramos	The Ways of Saint Jacques and Vía Francígena are significant examples of what the label of European Cultural Route aims to achieve, a real tool of transnational cooperation. This program was created in 1987 as an element for the preservation of cultural heritage and, since then, it has been progressively oriented to the dialogue between heritage and society as a basis for sustainable development and identity construction. Mrs. Barraca, responsible for the ECR Analysis Unit of the Spanish Government, introduce us to the framework this program has being developed since 2010, when an Enlarged Partial Agreement was established to enable a direct and more active role of national governments within these Routes.

2013-09-19

Ourense

Conclusion of the second session - Pilar Barraca de Ramos

The Ways of Saint Jacques and Vía Francígena are significant examples of what the label of European Cultural Route aims to achieve, a real tool of transnational cooperation. This program was created in 1987 as an element for the preservation of cultural heritage and, since then, it has been progressively oriented to the dialogue between heritage and society as a basis for sustainable development and identity construction. Mrs. Barraca, responsible for the ECR Analysis Unit of the Spanish Government, introduce us to the framework this program has being developed since 2010, when an Enlarged Partial Agreement was established to enable a direct and more active role of national governments within these Routes.