Print edition "Cultural, Historical and Tourist Calendar at LFIG Varna, Asparuhovo - Beloslav - Aksakovo Region"

The implementation of the PP is closely related to activities aimed at the preservation and preservation of natural, cultural, historical and other values, richness and landmarks on the territory of the FLAG Varna, Asparuhovo - Beloslav - Aksakovo district. A tourist guide will be created and printed, the contents of which will be divided into 3 chapters, for each area / resp. Asparuhovo, Beloslav and Aksakovo (s) will include: -cultural events - concerts, festivals, cinema and theater, others; - cultural and historical sites - museums, churches, architectural monuments, galleries, monasteries, chapels, etc.; - tourist sites - natural landmarks; - alternative tourism - routes, eco trails, types of tourism in the region. The tourist guide will be bilingual in Bulgarian and English, which will also make it accessible to local tourists. It will be distributed free of charge on the territory of the 3 municipalities in the FLAG - in tourist sites, other institutions, etc. publicly accessible places visited by the target groups included in the project, namely: local population / incl. employed in the Fisheries sector /, Bulgarian and foreign tourists, guests and visitors of the 3 regions. The project will organize 3 information meetings in the 3 municipalities: with a minimum of 20 participants- Information meetings will be presented on reducing the negative impact on the environment and blue growth. Tracking practices from other EU countries. There will be lecturers and an organized coffee break at each information meeting. The project will create an innovative theatrical production "SOS for the BLACK SEA" and will hold 6 performances for children, a photo exhibition and an exhibition for children's drawings on the territory of the FLAG (2 performances in each municipality). The purpose of the production is to help save the beloved sea from the growing pollution of organic and inorganic waste and to preserve its biodiversity for future generations.

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