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Community Fibre for sponsoring our fibre optic broadband. To Westminster City Council for their support of our work. Just about everything you see or use here - from the paint on the walls to the desks, chairs and fibre optic connection - were donated to us by like-minded businesses or crafted by our talented in-house team using reclaimed material waste from local construction projects. This project began with seed funding from Westminster’s Economy Team in the form of a £2,500 grant. Poland should follow other countries' footsteps, as this form of travelling abroad has been growing dynamically (which finds its reflection in the article as well).PopHub Leicester Square is a non-profit helping ambitious creative talent into truly affordable workspace, delivered by ‘meanwhile use’ specialists and charity Interim Spaces. The development of tourism related to sport heritage is also insufficient, given the potential of this market. As a result of the research, the authors conclude that the research on sport heritage in the light of tourism is still an undiscovered academic terrain. We used in the article the general typology of cultural tourism resources coined by Wil Munsters. We applied the source analysis method and the observation method which enabled us to show the socio-cultural potential of the sport tourism forms which allow to learn about cultural heritage.

It also wants to demonstrate the tourist potential of cultural heritage in Poland and worldwide by means of suitable examples. The aim of the article is to present contemporary correlations between cultural heritage, sport and tourism. The subject matter has been presented from the perspective of the sciences of sport tourism, cultural tourism and heritology. Basketball, Heritage, Higher Education, Space, Lefebvreīackground.

Focusing on community identity and youth development, we envision the NBHC as a more than archival tome/tomb, but as a site of transformative social inquiry that (virtually) connects the physical practices of the past with politics of the present and beyond. Namely, by generating spaces of analysis, reforming modalities of production, and inspiring critical advocacy in representational praxis. This intersectionality paradigm may yield exciting opportunities for sport heritage thought, production and action. Taking the nascent development of the National Basketball Heritage Centre (NBHC) located at the University of Worcester in the United Kingdom as its focus, this paper interrogates how sport heritage practices and progress might align with the nexus of shifts in Higher Education (in which the NBHC resides), critical museology and digital redirections. However, support for sport heritage cannot be guaranteed and continued efforts need to be individually and collectively made to advance its causes. The situation is changing, and development of the nation's sport heritage is progressing. In the UK, this classification extends to basketball and its heritage. This is particularly the case for sports conventionally not considered significant to popular national interest. Until recently, social, economic and political investment into sport heritage in the United Kingdom has been sporadic, variable and inconsistent.