Культурное наследие Севера в цифре.

their home collection as texts, but verbal stories are still an unpublished history that libraries have to store for future generations. How The Story Inari Sound archive was implemented. The Idea of an openly available audio-visual archive centered on verbal narrative repertoire was created when I was traveling the world. I noticed that using the story, products and experiences were sold to tourists, and I started thinking about how the library could be involved here. The idea behind the establishment of a museum for the preservation of heritage material was also under way. There was no funding for the construction of the traditional Museum, so we decided to create a digital museum based on stories, images and texts The implementation of the Inari sound archive of the stories began with the project "Stories retrieved" in 2011-2013 by the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development. The funding provided by the Ely Center in Lapland was re­ quired in addition to the municipality's own funding, obtaining private funding and the project being innovative. Private funding came from the homework of vil­ lage associations and corporate donations. In the first phase, a cultural producer hired by a project manager focused on digitizing, cutting and recording interviews of the Inari municipality's cultural work in the 1970s and 1980s on a C-cassette in a new format. In addition, she made new interviews based on a predefined program framework and participated in village events and other fieldwork Collecting and marketing was done at village bridges where residents were excited to recall and give tips on interview able spirits and objects. The content and goals of the oral tradition archive was reported among others. In magazines, fairs, training events and public events. Lapin Radio, which in its radio programs on Friday provided the best pieces for listening to people, took its own turn. The objectives of the first phase of the project included the mapping of tour­ ism and excursion destinations in the villages and their utilization in tourism and recreation of the inhabitants. During the project, we co-operated with the munici­ 91