Culture, Music, News, Supported projects
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 2019, they were nominated for the Nordic Council Music Prize.
NAPA has asked Hans-Ole to tell about his journey through music, which NAPA has helped to support with the Cultural Support Program. Hans-Ole is an example of how an application for the Cultural Support Program has opened up a network which, among other things, led to Da Bartali Crew becoming the Nordic contribution to the festival Días Nórdicos.

Are you between 18 and 30 years old? Can you imagine yourself working on a farm in Iceland, in a cafeteria Norway or as a receptionist in the Faroe Islands? Or maybe as a photography guide in Finnish Lapland? With Nordjobb you can apply for

Together with the French photographer Charlotte Lakits, NAPA has created writing workshops for young people. From thought to paper to portray modern young people in Greenland The atmosphere was intense and lively at the two writing workshops so far, which NAPA has helped to realize.

Are you working with projects that strengthen civil society and sustainable development in the Arctic and Nordic region, or would you like to in the future? Then this webinar is for you. Join NAPA for an online introduction to the Nordic Arctic Programme (NAP) – a funding programme from the Nordic Council of Ministers supporting projects that: Directly contribute to the development of attractive and socially viable local communities in the Arctic across generations Support the development of local business opportunities and sustainable economic growth in the Arctic Directly contribute to promote green transitions and sustainable circular economy of

In January, The Royal Theater in Copenhagen gave the stage to Greenland, as they showed the world premiere of the play “Præsten og åndemaneren” (The priest and the shaman), written by the Greenlandic Makka Kleist. The play brought a dramatic and insightful look into the