Every Tuesday from 14 to 16 you can drop by NAPA to get help with your application or project.
In Greenlandic we say ‘tamassa’ for ‘come inside’.
These questions and others about your project can be answered at NAPA. We’re here to help – no matter where you are in the process. Every Tuesday from 14 to 16 you can drop by for a chat in your favourite language. You do not have to make an appointment – you just show up.
Of course you’re still welcome to contact us regarding digital counceling (phone, video or email) if you are not in Nuuk.
Find us in Katuaq just above the kiosk – up the spiral staircase, over the bridge. We look forward to seeing you; welcome!
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
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
How do the human belief mechanisms change through time, and how can the change affect individuals, who are rooted in those beliefs? Those are just some of the questions that the theatrical performance, ‘The Little Goddess’, tries to unravel through a mixture of the Western
