Goppion is pleased to support Museo Gentile, the accessibility and inclusion program developed by Fondazione Luigi Rovati in Milan. The initiative brings together research, museum practice, and social engagement, offering tailored pathways for people with cognitive, sensory, and physical vulnerabilities, as well as their caregivers and families.
For Goppion, Museo Gentile represents a project of particular relevance. The program addresses a question that is central to our work: how museums can broaden access to cultural heritage without compromising rigor, safety, or interpretive clarity. By providing environments and tools that respect both the visitor and the object, Museo Gentile approaches inclusion not as an add-on, but as an essential component of contemporary museology.
The project encompasses several dedicated initiatives, including visits for people with neurodegenerative conditions, programs for individuals with cognitive vulnerabilities, tactile and multisensory resources for visitors who are visually impaired, and LIS video guides for the deaf community. Each pathway is developed in collaboration with specialist institutions, reflecting a multidisciplinary approach grounded in research and measurable outcomes.
As a company whose work is rooted in conservation science, material culture, and the engineering of interpretive environments, we recognize the importance of initiatives that are inclusive for all visitors while upholding the museum’s mission. Supporting Museo Gentile aligns with Goppion’s longstanding commitment to accessibility, sustainability, and the cultural value of museums as civic spaces.
We are proud to contribute to this effort and to collaborate with Fondazione Luigi Rovati as it advances a model of museum practice centered on care, knowledge, and responsible innovation.
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