Collaboration Grants funds cross-sectorial organisations to create artistic and cultural transnational activities.
Collaboration Grants are awarded to cultural organisations and organisations outside the cultural sector that are working together on artistic and cultural projects across different countries of wider Europe (see below for a list of eligible countries). At least one partner applicant must work in a sector outside the cultural field but the main applicant should work in the cultural sector.
This call for 2013 Collaboration Grants will align with the focus towards a new European community of practice. By specifically looking for cross-sectoral collaborations, ECF hopes to ignite creative movements that are already happenning across Europe and deserve to be recognised. We will be supporting and connecting cultural change-makers in Europe whose work contributes to an ongoing cross-sectoral debate on Europe and Europe’s place in the world and contributes to sustainable societies.
Supported by Collaboration Grants
We have funded a vast array of projects in the past, bringing new ideas and inspired visions to diverse audiences across Europe. In 2012, we awarded 13 Collaboration Grants having received a total of 420 applications. You can download the full list of successful Collaboration Grants awarded in 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012.
Visual Narratives: European Borderlines (picture above) was funded through the Collaboration Grant scheme. The project brought together 12 photographers from Iceland, Latvia, Portgual, Turkey countries who crossed borders – both physical and cultural – to create a collection of visual narratives from countries and people on the edge of Europe. The participants were mentored by photographers, Vanessa Winship and George Georgiou, in collaboration with project organisations: ISSP – Latvia, GAPO – Turkey, Maioclaro – Portugal and FISL – Iceland.
Where we fund
The lead applicant/cultural organisation from the cultural sector must be based in one of the following European countries: Albania, Andorra, Armenia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Belarus, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Kosovo, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia (FYROM), Malta, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russian Federation, San Marino, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine and the United Kingdom.
Partnering applicants from outside the cultural sector can be based in one of the above-mentioned European countries and/or in one of the following countries: Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Palestinian Territories, Syria and Tunisia. (We encourage cooperation with this region, as long as the content of the project clearly relates to European cross-border cooperation.)
If your project is eligible, you can submit your Collaboration Grants application online. This not only makes sure your application is complete, it also ensures that the budget is balanced. And you will receive an instant confirmation that we have received your proposal!
The average Collaboration Grants award is €15,000 with maximum funding of €30,000. Applications are reviewed by independentadvisers and the entire process takes up to a maximum 10 weeks.
Read the New Collaboration Grants Guidelines 2013 and Apply
The call for Collaboration Grants opens on 1 February 2013. You can apply through the link at the end of the updated guidelines (download the guidelines here) but we recommend you carefully read through them before considering to apply. The deadline for submitting applications is 25 March 2013 at 17:00 (C.E.T.).
When you are making plans to travel to another foreign country, you have to take into account many things. Starting from whether you will be allowed to enter the country to where you will be staying a
Flying University and the Belarusian philosophical space together with the publishing house "Ekanompres" started to work on the publication of the amended and extended book of quotes "Quote your Own!"
Belarusian thinking is the nation’s self-understanding, ways of understanding its nature and purpose, search for identity at the crossroads of cultural influences and traditions.
On 21 April the Organizing Committee announced that the registration for guests and participants of round tables, organizers of public events, volunteers and media representatives has opened.
Online registration form for speakers for the 6th International Congress of Belarusian Studies that will take place on 7-9 October 2016 in Kaunas (Lithuania) is available from the 1th of April.
Call for applications for participation in the BNP Conference of the "Development of the National Platform: new strategy", which is to take place in Minsk on April 23, 2016, is now open.
The Robert Bosch Center together with the the German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP) invite to take part in the Carl Friedrich Goerdeler Kolleg for Good Governance 2016-2017.
The Organising Committee of the International Congress of Belarusian Studies announces a new call for nominations for the Congress Award for the best publication published in 2014-2015.
Organising committee of the Congress announces call for sections for the 6th International Congress of Belarusian Studies. The Congress will take place on 7-9 October 2016 in Kaunas, Lithuania.
The Swedish Institute Summer Academy for Young Professionals is open to everyone interested in building networks and increasing knowledge of transparent, efficient and resilient public administration.
Due to the severe underrepresentation of women holding high level elected positions, i.e. Mayors, Vice Mayors and Councilors in local political leadership, they are the target group of this programme.
The organizing committee of “CHOICE-Belarus”: Legacy and modernity” project notifies about postponement of the date of selection results at the first stage of the competition.
He said Belarus would likely face economic tightening not only as a result of the coronavirus pandemic but also a Russian trade oil crisis that worsened this past winter.
In his report, philosopher Gintautas Mažeikis discusses several concepts that have been a part of the European social and philosophical thought for quite a time.
It is impossible to change life in cities just in three years (the timeline of the “Agenda 50” campaign implementation). But changing the structure of relationships in local communities is possible.