1.1 analyze the growth and development of cultural heritage and industryWhen the term cultural heritage is used, it is mostly revered and expressed to describe ways of living developed by the public, the people local and then passed down from generation to generation to generation, all of which includes customs, practices, places, objects, creative expressions and values. Cultural Heritage is often referred to as Intangible or Tangible Cultural Heritage (ICOMOS, 2002). As part of human activity, Cultural Heritage produces tangible symbols of value systems, things like beliefs, traditions and lifestyles. Being a vital part of our culture as a whole, cultural heritage covers these obvious and tangible traces from ancient times to the recent past. Cultural heritage is a broad concept. For this reason it is better to focus on the similarities between the various heritage sectors, rather than their differences. Different types of cultural heritage • Cultural heritage can be divided into: • Built environment (buildings, urban landscapes, archaeological remains) • Natural environment (rural landscapes, Coasts and shorelines, Agricultural heritage) • Artifacts (Books and documents, Objects, Images ) The development of cultural heritage tourism will take time to complete. Bearing in mind that developing a strong cultural heritage program will require an investment and commitment: an investment of financial resources and a commitment of human resources, including strong leadership. Furthermore, this does not mean that any community can have a successful cultural heritage tourism program. For example, communities that have lost too much of their heritage, or that have not decided to develop their cultural potential to its fullest potential, can...... half of the document ......tes from the Department of Heritage National (DNH), itself founded on 11 April 1992 by numerous other departments, shortly after the Conservatives' electoral success. The former Ministers of Cultural Heritage and Sport were previously placed in other departments. The DNH was renamed the "Department for Culture, Media and Sport" (DCMS) on 14 July 1997, from Tony Blair's Premiership. Finally, DCMS not only deals with media sports, but also has other responsibilities, for example DCMS also covers historic buildings, ancient monuments programming, cultural property export licensing and government art collection council (GAC ). Strategic priorities Its five strategic priorities are: • children and young people • communities • delivery • economy • The 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games and their legacy. through the Government Olympic Executive