This project supports 500 children across Georgia, including ethnic minorities, in discovering who they are and where they come from. Through puppet shows, heritage workshops, creative learning at Rustaveli House and Folklore House Tbilisi Branch, children experience heritage as something alive and joyful. By learning through literature, art, and traditional songs, children grow confident, creative, and proud to preserve Georgia's shared cultural legacy.
Many children in Georgia, especially in regions and minority communities, lack access to inclusive, creative education that helps them understand and value cultural heritage, and benefit from it. History and heritage are often taught in abstract, emotionally distant ways, making them difficult to grasp . Without hands-on learning, children risk losing connection to their cultural roots and shared identity.
The project engages up to 500 children each year through hands-on heritage workshops in Tbilisi and the regions. Through art lessons inspired by archaeology, architecture, manuscripts, and traditional crafts, children learn by creating with their own hands. Puppet theatre, Rustaveli House, and Workshop Tuta activities bring traditional music, poetry and crafts to life, turning complex heritage into accessible, joyful learning.
By combining creativity with heritage education, the project helps children grow into confident, curious, and culturally aware adults. Participants develop respect for diversity, critical thinking, and pride in their shared heritage. In the long term, the project nurtures future guardians of Georgia's cultural legacy, strengthening social cohesion and keeping traditions alive for generations.
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