Durational & repetitive practices are a good way forward for sites where there are conflicting visions and perspectives on the site or where architectural development is impossible (e.g. because of ownership issues). Rather than focusing all the efforts on finding a permanent solution (e.g. an architectural design of a memorial) that can be accepted by all stakeholders, it can be beneficial to introduce non-invasive temporary interventions into the site. It can take the form of temporary markings of the site, ephemeral monuments, and immersive memory walks. At first, it can seem insufficient, however the power of such practices lies in their durational nature (effects of non-invasive marking can last for several months) and/or their repetitiveness (an ephemeral performative practice can be repeated regularly). The advantage of such practices is that they have the potential of changing the perception of a site and the role it plays in the local memory culture by drawing people’s attention to it. They can also serve as preparatory steps leading up to a permanent commemoration.