The enhancement of the vestiges of the Great War through scenarios perspectives.

Through the “signs” of history, the militarisation process of the territories related to the Great War has profoundly transformed the landscape into a good understood as “material witness having the value of civilization”. In the aftermath of the Centenary celebrations, it is interesting to understand how this heritage can continue to be a concrete resource for the future, providing new opportunities for local economies. Thinking about “war landscapes” as sustainable drivers for social development and economic growth means understanding that some of the reuse chains linked to forms of musealisation have run out and that there is a need to find a new governance able of proposing multidisciplinary participated scenarios, in which conservation and transformation are complementary aspects of a common horizon of development, through the conscious involvement of the communities in the various phases of the enhancement process.