Surprise me – digital heritage lab

Surprise me!

This is a free online resource collection for heritage professionals that brings the collective intelligence of the sector together in one place, by you, for you.

Resources

Band playing on a stage in a church.
St Patrick’s Day Live event, St Joseph’s Church, Belfast. Image courtesy of Sailortown Regeneration©. Photograph by Joe Carberry.
case-study

Bringing music to people with live streaming ― Sailortown Regeneration’s digital story

Hands on a braille reader for a computer
Photo by Sigmund on Unsplash.
webinar

Accessible websites and delivery — getting started

A smartphone displaying app icons for Instagram, Facebook and Twitter
Image by dole777 on Unsplash.
webinar

Webinar: Social media essentials

Group of people taking part in an activity.
AMA conference 2019 © Marion Botella
webinar

Digital Access and Inclusion — Getting started

Working with digitised collections — efficient workflows
Image by Kaleidico on Unsplash.
webinar

Working with digitised collections — efficient workflows

Hand holding a digital tablet.
Image by Pixabay courtesy of Pexels.
webinar

Broadening your Online Engagement

The reconstituted cutaway view of the first Rose, by William Dudley, incorporating material by Jon Greenfield and C. Walter Hodges, taken from the guidebook, ‘The Rose, Bankside’s first theatre 1587’.
The reconstituted cutaway view of the first Rose, by William Dudley, incorporating material by Jon Greenfield and C. Walter Hodges, taken from the guidebook, ‘The Rose, Bankside’s first theatre 1587’. Image courtesy of The Rose Theatre Trust.
case-study

How online events had a positive impact on audience engagement and donations for a small heritage organisation

black and brown typewriter
Photo by Andrew Seaman on Unsplash.
webinar

How to tell your organisation’s story if you don’t have a collection

How a very small museum is using digital to tell its big story
Image courtesy of Richard Jefferies Museum ©
case-study

How a very small museum is using digital to tell its big story

Aerial shot of people walking around a paved public space
Photo by Timon Studler on Unsplash.
webinar

Segmenting your online audiences to improve digital effectiveness

Post-its on a whiteboard for planning.
Photo by Startae Team on Unsplash.
webinar

Effective fundraising strategy

Opened laptop with digital stats on the screen.
Photo by Path Digital on Unsplash.
webinar

Analytics — how to present your digital stats effectively

Digital fundraising ― getting started
Image by Austin Distel on Unsplash.
webinar

Digital fundraising ― getting started

Smart phone with social media icons
Photo by Rami Al-zayat on Unsplash.
webinar

How to plan a successful social media campaign

Working with digitised collections — shaping stories
Image courtesy of Big Pit National Coal Museum © National Museum Wales
webinar

Working with digitised collections — shaping stories

Image of a man building inside an boat hull
Image courtesy of Skylark IX Recovery Trust ©
case-study

How digital has helped the delivery of a community project ― Skylark IX’s digital story

Computer screen with website stats and graphs.
Photo by Stephen Phillips - Hostreviews.co.uk on Unsplash.
webinar

Analytics — using data to plan content and engage audiences

Smart mobile phone with Facebook next to a laptop
Photo by Timothy Hales Bennett on Unsplash.
webinar

How to develop a digital engagement strategy that works for your organisation

video camera with microphone attached with red background
Photo by Kushagra Kevat on Unsplash.
webinar

Webinar: Producing multimedia content on a budget

The Digital Heritage Lab is a project managed by the Arts Marketing Association (AMA) in partnership with Arts Fundraising & Philanthropy, One Further and the Collections Trust and funded by The National Lottery Heritage Fund as part of the Digital Skills for Heritage initiative. It is a free programme for small and medium sized heritage organisations seeking to develop their digital capabilities and capacity.