Danilo de Barros Nunes- IPHAN - (Instituto do Patrimônio Histórico e Artístico Nacional/Istituto Nazionale del Patrimonio Storico e Artistico)
http://portal.iphan.gov.br/
Danilo de Barros Nunes is a Brazilian historian, geographer, anthropologist, professor, and cultural heritage manager currently serving as Superintendent of IPHAN in the State of São Paulo (IPHAN-SP). As the Institute’s representative in São Paulo, he is involved in the protection and management of cultural heritage in one of Brazil’s most complex and historically significant states, where multiple restoration and preservation initiatives are underway.
Mr. Nunes holds Bachelor’s degrees in History and Geography, with further academic training in Anthropology and Public Policy. His educational background combines the humanities, territorial studies, and cultural analysis, providing a strong foundation for heritage preservation and cultural governance.
Before assuming his current position at IPHAN-SP, he developed a long career as a teacher, researcher, cultural producer, and public policy articulator, with experience in cultural planning, community-based cultural initiatives, and the promotion of popular and traditional cultures. His professional background includes work with the Centro dos Estudantes de Santos, the Municipal Council of Culture of Santos, the Festival de Teatro de Santos (FESTA), Fundação CASA, EDUCAFRO, and Instituto Arte no Dique, among other initiatives.
His trajectory has been publicly associated with the preservation of popular culture, Afro-Brazilian heritage, local memory, and historic sites across the State of São Paulo. He has also been recognized for his role in projects connected to the cultural value of Paranapiacaba and broader heritage protection strategies in the state.
Mr. Nunes holds Bachelor’s degrees in History and Geography, with further academic training in Anthropology and Public Policy. His educational background combines the humanities, territorial studies, and cultural analysis, providing a strong foundation for heritage preservation and cultural governance.
Before assuming his current position at IPHAN-SP, he developed a long career as a teacher, researcher, cultural producer, and public policy articulator, with experience in cultural planning, community-based cultural initiatives, and the promotion of popular and traditional cultures. His professional background includes work with the Centro dos Estudantes de Santos, the Municipal Council of Culture of Santos, the Festival de Teatro de Santos (FESTA), Fundação CASA, EDUCAFRO, and Instituto Arte no Dique, among other initiatives.
His trajectory has been publicly associated with the preservation of popular culture, Afro-Brazilian heritage, local memory, and historic sites across the State of São Paulo. He has also been recognized for his role in projects connected to the cultural value of Paranapiacaba and broader heritage protection strategies in the state.
