ANNEX Draft Overall Results Framework Table 1: High level framework with brief indicators Impacts Intangible cultural heritage is safeguarded by communities, groups and individuals who exercise active and ongoing stewardship over it, thereby contributing to sustainable development for well-being, dignity and creativity in peaceful and inclusive societies. Long-term Outcomes Continued practice and transmission of intangible cultural heritage ensured. Diversity of intangible cultural heritage respected. Recognition and awareness of the importance of intangible cultural heritage and its safeguarding ensured. Engagement and international cooperation for safeguarding enhanced among all stakeholders at all levels. Mid-term Outcomes Effective relationships built among a diversity of communities, groups and individuals and other stakeholders for safeguarding intangible cultural heritage. Dynamic development and implementation of safeguarding measures or plans for specific elements of intangible cultural heritage led by a diversity of communities, groups and individuals. Short-term Outcomes Improved capacities to support the safeguarding of intangible cultural heritage in general. Improved capacities to implement safeguarding measures or for specific elements of intangible cultural heritage. Thematic Areas Institutional and human capacities Transmission and education Inventorying and research Policies as well as legal and administrative measures Role of intangible cultural heritage and its safeguarding in society Awareness raising Engagement of communities, groups and individuals as well as stakeholders International engagement Core Indicators Competent bodies support practice and transmission Programmes support strengthening human capacities for safeguarding Training is operated by or addressed to communities and those working in the fields of culture and heritage Education, both formal and strengthens transmission and promotes respect ICH integrated into primary and secondary education Post-secondary education supports safeguarding and study of ICH Inventories reflect the diversity of ICH and contribute to its safeguarding Inventorying process is inclusive, respects diversity, and supports safeguarding by communities and groups Research and documentation contribute to safeguarding Cultural policies and legal and administrative measures reflect diversity of ICH and are implemented Education policies and legal and administrative measures reflect diversity of ICH and are implemented Importance of ICH in society widely recognized Inclusive plans and programmes recognize the importance of safeguarding ICH and foster and mutual respect Communities, groups and individuals participate widely in awareness raising Media are involved in awareness raising Public information measures raise awareness Ethical principles respected when raising awareness Engagement for safeguarding ICH enhanced among stakeholders Civil society contributes to monitoring safeguarding Committee involves NGOs, public and private bodies, private persons States Parties cooperate for safeguarding States Parties engage in international networking and institutional cooperation
importance of its safeguarding and are implemented Policies and/or and administrative measures promote mother tongue instruction and multilingual education. Article 14(a)(ii) OD 107 Extent to which policies as well as legal and administrative measures in fields other than culture and education reflect the diversity of ICH and the importance of its safeguarding and are implemented The Ethical Principles for Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage are respected in development plans, policies and programmes. OD 171(c) EP Policies and/or legal and administrative measures for inclusive social development and environmental sustainability are established or revised to consider ICH and its safeguarding. OD 171(d), OD 178, OD 179, OD 181, OD 182, OD 188-190, OD 191 Policies and/or legal and administrative measures to respond to situations of natural disaster or armed conflict are established or revised to include the ICH affected and to recognize its importance for the resilience of the affected populations. Policies and/or and administrative measures for inclusive economic development are established or revised to consider ICH and its safeguarding. OD 171(d), OD 183-186 Favourable financial or fiscal measures or incentives are established or revised to facilitate and/or encourage practice and transmission of ICH and increase availability of natural and other resources required for its practice. OD 78, OD 186(b) Extent to which policies as well as legal and administrative measures respect customary rights, practices and expressions, particularly as regards the practice and transmission of ICH Forms of legal protection, such as intellectual property rights and privacy rights, are provided to ICH practitioners, bearers and their communities when their ICH is exploited by others for commercial or other purposes. OD 104, OD 173 The importance of customary rights of communities and groups to land, sea and forest ecosystems necessary for the practice and transmission of ICH is recognized in policies and/or legal and administrative measures. OD 178(c) Policies and/or legal and administrative measures recognize expressions, practices and representations of intangible cultural heritage that contribute to dispute prevention and peaceful conflict resolution. OD 194, OD 195 Role of intangible Extent to which the importance of ICH and its Communities, groups and individuals use ICH for their well-being, including in the context of sustainable development programmes.
Percentage of States Parties actively engaged with other States Parties in cooperation for safeguarding Bilateral, multilateral, regional or international cooperation is undertaken to implement safeguarding measures for ICH in general Article 19 OD 86 Bilateral, multilateral, regional or international cooperation is undertaken to implement safeguarding measures for specific elements of ICH, in particular those in danger, those present in the territories of more than one State, and cross-border elements. Information and experience about ICH and its safeguarding, including good safeguarding practices, is exchanged with other States Parties. Article 19 OD 156, OD 193 Documentation concerning an element of ICH present on the territory of another Party is shared with it. Article 19 OD 87 Percentage of States Parties actively engaged in international networking and institutional cooperation State Party engages, as host or beneficiary, in the activities of category 2 centres for ICH. OD 88 International networking is fostered among communities, groups and individuals, NGOs, experts, centres of expertise and research institutes, active in the field of ICH. OD 86 Party participates in the ICH-related activities of international and regional bodies other than UNESCO. ICH Fund effectively supports safeguarding and international engagement States Parties seek financial or technical assistance from the ICH Fund and implement safeguarding programmes resulting from such assistance. Article 19, Article 21 States Parties or entities provide voluntary supplementary contributions to the ICH Fund, for general or specific purposes, in particular the global capacity-building programme. Article 25.5, Article 27 ODs 68-71 The ICH Fund is utilized to support costs of participation in the meetings of the governing bodies of the Convention by a wide range of stakeholders, including ICH experts and accredited NGOs from developing countries, public and private bodies, as well as members of communities and groups, invited to those meetings to act in an advisory capacity. Article 8, Article 9 OD 67