
Kumoorn
One of the things I like about going on a trip in Norway is an unwritten greeting culture. If you meet someone on the mountain, you greet each other, even if you do not know each other. That’s how it is. Fortunately, this is also
“Allatta!” means “Let’s write!” and is a writing competition that has been held three times before in 2013, 2015 and 2018. Previous Allatta! competitions have given birth to Greenlandic author names such as Niviaq Korneliussen, Sørine Steenholdt and Pivinnguaq Mørch.
Purpose
Allatta! 4.0 is an unique opportunity to foster and cultivate an author potential that is already present in Greenland. Greenlandic oral storytelling tradition is still strong among the population, and Allatta! 4.0 focuses on supporting the transition from oral storytelling culture to written. Therefore, we have chosen a theme that is based on a strong Greenlandic tradition of spooky stories. The project involves building and maintaining the skills of literary talents, which will benefit the Greenlandic literary community in the long term. At the same time, the project offers a voice for Greenlandic voices and an opportunity to share Arctic perspectives with the rest of the Nordic region and the Arctic.
The project is owned by NAPA and Kalaallit Atuakkiortut (Greenland Writers’ Association). The latter has solid insight and experience with the literary community in Greenland. The project management is with NAPA.

One of the things I like about going on a trip in Norway is an unwritten greeting culture. If you meet someone on the mountain, you greet each other, even if you do not know each other. That’s how it is. Fortunately, this is also

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

Many of you probably know what NAPA does, but who are we? Currently, NAPA, The Nordic Institute in Greenland represents four Nordic countries: Greenland, Denmark, Norway and Finland. Today we’re introducing our event coordinator student Ivaana Olsvig Brandt. Ivaana was born in Odense, Denmark, but

The Digital Arctic Futures Conference Focused on the Future of the Internet in Greenland and the Arctic. The internet has become an essential part of everyday life in the Arctic. It is used for everything from card payments and digital mail to Netflix, hunting licenses,