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Cultural heritage encompasses both intangible elements (rituals, oral traditions, and practices) and physical assets (buildings, objects, and natural sites) passed down through generations. The curriculum covers ethical and legal considerations in managing these assets, along with hands-on training in techniques like GIS mapping, surveying, excavation methods, document interpretation, and artifact preservation. Students enroll in courses from two collaborating departments: Anthropology, Geography, and Historical Studies. This interdisciplinary degree specializing in cultural heritage and resource management equips graduates for professional roles involving the discovery, study, conservation, and public engagement with cultural assets. Career opportunities span archaeological consulting, business sectors, tourism, as well as positions with museums, galleries, libraries, science institutions, parks and historic sites, schools, community groups, government bodies, and private companies.