World Heritage Sites hold outstanding universal value and belong to everyone. They were established through human resettlement, interactions, and value exchanges, making them significant spaces for people to communicate, establish identity, and feel a sense of belonging. They have the potential to bring people together and foster integration. 

Refugees are unique individuals with diverse cultural backgrounds, rich creativity, and entitled to cultural rights. However, they often face multiple social and cultural challenges, leading to a lack of resources. Therefore, by making heritage inclusive for refugees, we can create a more inclusive World Heritage Site (WHS) for everyone.

The UK has a comprehensive value-based world heritage system, and Scotland has a New Scots refugee integration policy. Additionally, there are organizations such as UNESCO RILA and numerous groups supporting migrants and refugees. It is an opportune moment to create a model of refugee integration within the heritage sector, involving the appropriate individuals.