In 2023, NAPA initiated work on a needs analysis of the cultural and creative industries in Greenland. The purpose was to create a solid knowledge base for targeted offers, new business opportunities and strengthened frameworks for creative actors and companies throughout the country.
During 2023 and 2024, NAPA collected responses through a questionnaire that was available in Greenlandic, Danish and English. A total of 170 people participated in the survey. Based on their responses, NAPA has conducted an analysis, which has now been published as a report with results and recommendations.
The analysis is available in Kalaallisut, Danish and English.
Read the analysis here:
The answers to all questions can be found in this working document in English:

The Nordic string group Unison Strings has made workshops for children and young people and played concerts in Greenland Since 2014, the inter-Nordic classical string festival, Unison Strings Festival – Greenland, has been inviting string students and professional string players from Greenland, the Faroe Islands,

NAPA has now found six young talents who will show Greenland’s cultural contribution to the Arctic Winter Games 2024 in Alaska. In September, NAPA travelled to Tasiilaq to track down promising young talent for the Arctic Winter Games’ cultural programme. Here, 21 young people took

NAPA – The Nordic Institute in Greenland – has focused on being able to provide young adults with opportunities to develop themselves for many years. This is true for the artistic aspects, but also for the educational ones. That is why, NAPA gives opportunities for

Dancer Maliina Jensen has, with the support from NAPA among others, brought the dance out of its usual settings, and awoken the curiosity of the citizens in Nuuk along with dancer Kate Lawrence. The end of July offered not only sunshine and heat, but also