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Call for Proposals: Bringing Living Heritage into Classroom (Philippines)

Second Call for Applications: The Headley SEE Cultural Heritage Fund Program 2025

Deadline: 01-Jun-2026

The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO, in collaboration with the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA), has launched a call for proposals to implement the “Bringing Living Heritage into the Classroom (BLHC)” Teaching Plan National Competition in the Philippines. The initiative aims to integrate traditional knowledge and cultural heritage into primary and secondary education through innovative teaching approaches.

The programme expands UNESCO’s BLHC methodology, which uses living heritage as a learning tool to enhance standard school subjects and promote culturally grounded education.

Programme Overview

The initiative supports the design, coordination, and implementation of a national-level teaching plan competition for educators. It focuses on embedding living heritage into classroom learning while encouraging innovation in teaching practices across schools in the Philippines.

Key components include:

Key Focus Areas

The programme supports activities related to:

Programme Objectives

The initiative aims to:

Scope of Work for Implementing Contractor

The selected contractor or entity will be responsible for:

Competition launch and coordination:

Selection and jury process:

Pilot implementation and funding:

Monitoring and reporting:

Eligibility Criteria

Eligible applicants include:

Ineligible applicants:

Ethical and Compliance Requirements

All applicants must adhere to:

Programme Benefits

Why the Programme Matters

Conclusion

The UNESCO BLHC Teaching Plan National Competition in the Philippines is a strategic education and cultural initiative that integrates living heritage into classroom learning. By supporting teachers, schools, and educational institutions, the programme strengthens culturally responsive education and promotes innovative teaching practices that preserve and celebrate traditional knowledge systems.

For more information, visit UNESCO.

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