For JEMA 2026, the Musée Zadkine in Paris hosts a presentation on lacquer conservation by Anne Jacquin on 8 April 2026.
Tag: Conservation
JEMA 2026 — Rendez-vous d’Exception au Palais Galliera
The JEMA 2026 programme at the Palais Galliera in Paris includes the “Rendez-vous d’Exception” sessions from 7 to 11 April 2026.
Phiq’us Conference in Blonville-sur-Mer: Marine Mammals
Join the Groupe Mammalogique Normand for the Phoq’us conference in Blonville-sur-Mer, designed for attendees of all ages interested in marine mammals. This informative event focuses on understanding these creatures and addressing the essential measures needed to preserve their natural habitats. Taking place on two distinct dates—July 9 and August 20, 2026—this conference is an excellent opportunity for families and marine enthusiasts to deepen their knowledge of conservation efforts in Normandy.
Fête de la Nature: Kaw-Roura
The Fête de la Nature: Kaw-Roura unfolds as an exceptional gathering centered on regional nature, situated in the heart of Maison du pNRG. Deeply rooted in the ancestral customs and narrative of the Amazonian coast, the event honors the storied past that shaped the locale. This manifestation serves as a cornerstone of local character and pride, showcasing its distinct character to a global audience. Visitors experience a sensory-rich exploration of authentic local crafts and arts including authentic performances and artisanal showcases. The gathering unifies the diverse population in a shared ritual of heritage by uniting local residents and international guests. It offers significant insights for researchers studying modern folklore studying the evolution of regional nature in the South American context. Ultimately, the event plays a crucial role in ensuring the preservation of the territory’s magnificent cultural legacy, ensuring its survival.
Les Jours de la Nuit Kélonia
Les Jours de la Nuit is a unique ecological and cultural event hosted at the Kélonia sea turtle observatory in Saint-Leu. This initiative aims to protect endangered petrels by reducing light pollution during their crucial flight periods. It highlights the island’s identity as a biodiversity hotspot where human activity and nature must coexist. Visitors are invited to special night tours under the stars to learn about the nocturnal ecosystems of the island. The event creates a high social impact by mobilizing the entire population toward environmental conservation and shared responsibility. For scientific researchers, it provides a practical framework for studying the effects of urban lighting on local wildlife. Preserving these dark nights ensures that the natural heritage of Reunion continues to flourish for future generations.