for guided tours and demonstrations, visits and hands-on activities to showcase their facilities and tell their stories, with water always playing a major role. ERIH sites are also taking part, such as the

Speakers who are interested in contributing to this question – even from outside the industrial heritage community – are cordially invited to submit an abstract of their presentation in English to the

restoration workshop and in museums: how are museum objects restored, what stories do the objects tell and how can they be turned into an exhibition in the end? The camp, jointly organised by the bzi and

electricity grid from 1930 to 1971. The fascinating thing about the industrial museum is that it tells the story of the light factory consistently through the eyes of the people who worked there. Thanks

of industrial production in various sectors (railway, agriculture, aviation, food machinery). They tell the story of what was at times the fourth largest factory in Italy, which - despite recession and

possibilities of archival documentation can be used to regenerate the "immaterial heritage" in order to tell the evolution of places and build a "sensitive city". Environmental regeneration is certainly one

Asturias and helped making Gijón the town it is today. The museum, featuring more than 1,000 exhibits, tells this story as if it happened the minute before.

was completed in 2006 and it is now reckoned the best-preserved waterworks in Ireland. Exhibitions tell the story of how water was supplied to Cork over three centuries, but the interactive displays are

rebuilt in the 16th century; and Palazzo San Giorgio, now headquarters of the Port Authority, it tells a story dating back to the MiddleAges in his buildings, beautifully restored and re-invented in the

walk through historic carriages. And spend time in the stables building where an attractive display tells how the railways changed society, liberated people and developed Whitehead from a sleepy hamlet into

one of nine museums that came together as the University Museum System of Padua in 2005. The museum tells the story of electrical technology and of the ways in which it affects every aspect of daily life

and switchgear and other installations such as the foundry and transformer station. The museum also tells the story of mining in the area: for lead, copper and later uranium.

the water wheels: the canal provides the energy to move one wheel. Inside, a multimedial exhibition tells the story of the iron mining and the production of iron tools, with a final immersion in an authentic

other historic plant, and are again generating electricity. A small museum was established which tells the story of the plant, and includes a portable engine of the type first used to generate electricity

Estonia, making beer, cider and soft drinks. The Beer Museum is in a malt tower of 1898. Large displays tell the story of brewing from ancient times to the present and include brewing equipment and ephemera

heritage artifacts with digital content (3D video, VR, holographic projections, mapping) in order to tell the story of our community. This local community was formed by the mining industry, which allowed

protective clothing, travel 1.5 kilometres into the pit on the original mine railway. Experienced miners tell the story of their past world of work in old tunnels and mines three hundred metres underground, where

operation. The waterland Neeltje Jans reveals a fascinating panorama along the gigantic barrier and tells of the age-old struggle between mankind and the sea.

The 18 rooms in the museum cover a total of 500 square metres and contain around 150 exhibits that tell visitors about the history of newspapers from the beginnings right up to the "Spiegel" affair in 1962;

town of Merzig in a street called "am Seffersbach". It got its name from the Swiss citizen, Wilhelm Tell von Fellenberg who, in 1829, had married Rosalie-Virginie Boch, the daughter of a manufacturer in