98. What are the implications of dealing with crypto currency and non-fungible tokens (NFTs)?

Organisations in the heritage sector are already getting involved in the emerging area of cryptocurrencies and NFTs. However, it is important to understand the implications of these new technologies before making a decision about whether they are right for your organisation.

A woman walks up a staircase inside an old, gothic library

Image courtesy of VisitBritain © Loic Lagarde

Seven horse-riders dressed in red on seven black horses in front of a grand building

Using cryptocurrencies and non-fungible tokens (NFTs) for fundraising

Cryptocurrency and the emergence of non-fungible tokens (NFTs) can offer unique opportunities for fundraising in the cultural sector. This guide contains case studies on how they are being used currently and offers advice from experts on how your organisation might benefit from these technologies now and in the future.

Levels

1. Beginners
You're starting from scratch, or you need a digital skills and knowledge refresh. You're time poor and need a quick fix.

Level 2 2. Development
You've mastered the basics and now you want to fine tune your digital skills and knowledge. You're looking for new ideas and inspiration to achieve what you want to achieve.

Level 3 3. Advanced
You know what you're doing digitally but you want to do it better. You're keen to test and experiment and take your heritage organisation to the next level.

Digital Heritage Hub is managed by Arts Marketing Association (AMA) in partnership with The Heritage Digital Consortium and The University of Leeds. It has received Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) and National Lottery funding, distributed by The Heritage Fund as part of their Digital Skills for Heritage initiative. Digital Heritage Hub is free and answers small to medium sized heritage organisations most pressing and frequently asked digital questions.