NAPA has just launched a new website and new application module for their Cultural Support Program. Shortly afterwards, the first application for support landed: A project concerning a creative workshop for children and young people in Ilulissat and Maniitsoq.
With the new application system, it has become easier to apply to NAPA for support. And at the same time, NAPAs has a new website, where you can read more about the projects they have supported and get inspiration for your application. And of course it is all in three languages: Greenlandic, Scandinavian and English.
NAPA’s Cultural Support Program supports cultural projects that promote Arctic perspectives throughout the Nordic region.
“We have a special focus on projects that involve and engage children and young people, that focus on sustainability or that prioritize projects that facilitate cooperation, co-creation and exchange across national borders in the Nordic region,” says NAPA’s director Anne Mette Gangsøy.
In order to ensure a smooth transition until a new director is employed, it has been decided to constitute an interim CEO in NAPA. Søren Würtz, CEO of NAPA, the Nordic Institute in Greenland, has announced his decision to leave his position in NAPA as
There are not enough people in Greenland who know about NAPA and the possibilities in Nordic co-operation. That is why we have chosen to use our travel budget internally in Greenland this autumn, to get to know cultural actors, both young and old, throughout Greenland.
The musician and sound wizard Hans-Ole Amossen is the man behind one of Greenland’s most popular concert names, Da Bartali Crew. They have toured the Nordics, Europe and South America and had a myriad of guest performing rappers and singers with them on stage. In
Nuuk Art Museum and artist Stine Marie Jacobsen have published a textbook on the Law Shifters project. Law Shifters is an art project for children and young people by artist Stine Marie Jacobsen. In 2019, the project was exhibited at Nuuk Art Museum. Law Shifters