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Arctic Cooperation Programme, Arctic perspectives, Events, Funds, Greenland, News, Nordic region, Nordic trust
NAPA and Ilisimatusarfik have launched the website and the application module for the Nordic Arctic Co-operation Programme, after Greenland took over responsibility for the management of the pool. Thus, projects focusing on sustainable development in the Arctic can now look forward to the opportunity to apply for the pool.
Since the final decision on Greenland taking over the management of the Nordic Arctic Co-operation Programme on 2 November, NAPA and Ilisimatusarfik have been working hard to complete the website and the application module.
It is therefore with great satisfaction, and a degree of excitement, that they now announce that both will be launched today, December 1st. The launch takes place 2.5 months before the application deadline for the pool, 15 February.
NAPA and Ilisimatusarfik look forward to the close cooperation they will have in connection with the management of the pool, including receiving and evaluating the applications before the final decision on funding is made by the Nordic Advisory Committee on the Arctic.
You can find the website under NAPA’s own website.
The application module for the Nordic Arctic Co-operation Programme can be found here.
It is with great regret that we announce that we unfortunately must cancel NAPA’s international event, Creative Business Academy International Mentor Weekend, which was scheduled for the end of April. The unfortunate reason for the cancellation is that we simply do not have sufficient resources
The new band, Nuija, is currently recording their debut album with the support of NAPA. Band member Magnus Biilmann Trolle talks about the band and gives tips for new musicians. – NAPA as a cultural fund is clearly the best option in Greenland in relation
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.
For one week, 200 young people were together in Nuuk to come up with innovative solutions to challenges we experience here in the Arctic. Ghost nets that lie on the bottom and fish on, never being picked up. Lack of local educational opportunities. Long distances