CONCH workshops at the University of Dar es Salaam

3rd & 23rd July, 2018

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3rd July, 2018: Rose Upor, Principal of the College of Humanities, opened the CONCH workshop and called upon community heritage activists to develop partnerships to plan and work together.
Kate Welham outlined geophysical surveying techniques to be used to research the possibility of earlier structures under Pangani.
Paul Lane spoke of the assets and challenges of the archaeology and heritage of Pangani.
Elinaza Mjema introduced his research evidencing a potential oceanic catastrophe at Pangani.
Patricia Hart explained some of ArchaeoLink's approaches to collaborating with communities so their heritage might be further understood and appreciated.
A word cloud via audience participation.
Paul , Elinaza and Noel relax after the work-shop.
23rd July 2018 Stephanie Wynne-Jones opens CONCH's 2nd workshop at the University of Dar es Salaam outlining the projects for the 2nd visit to Pangani.
Dav Smith describes buildings as resources of rich naratives charting their historic development.
Students and lecturers listen intently when Stephanie details the opportunities available through the Rising from the Depths project.
Sara Perry discusses the importance of inspiring empathy through the engagement of emotion and how this can be achieved digitally.
Patricia Hart explaining some of the achievements while in Pangani...
... including meetings with Uzikwasa and the Directors of Education...
...creating Activity Sheets and Teachers' Notes...
...visits by schools to the dig, visits to schools...
... youngsters' walk, talk about and sketchong historic buildings and their results.


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