Debrecen and Győr competed with Veszprém to be recommended for European Capital of Culture 2023 in Hungary.
383 works from 238 cities in 38 countries have been nominated for the EU Mies Award 2019 – which is organised by the Fundació Mies van der Rohe with the support of Creative Europe. The jury will be chaired by Danish architect Dorte Mandrup.
Banja Luka, Bodø and Mostar have been shortlisted in the competition for the title of European Capital of Culture 2024 in a city from an EFTA/EEA country, a candidate country or a potential candidate to EU membership.
Culture sector initiatives, such as those promoting cross-border cooperation, platforms, networking, and literary translation.
Audiovisual sector initiatives, such as those promoting the development, distribution, or access to audiovisual works.
A cross-sectoral strand, including a Guarantee Facility and transnational policy cooperation.
An EU initiative designed to support emerging talent and promote and celebrate the richness of the European repertoire.
Learn more
The Young Talent Architecture Award (YTAA) was created in 2016 to highlight outstanding diploma projects of Architecture, Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture students from all over Europe and selected third countries. It is granted every even year.
Learn more
The label is given to sites selected for their symbolic value, the role they have played in the European history and activities they offer that bring the EU and its citizens closer together.
Learn more
Here you can find project information and results of projects supported by the European Commission under the current Creative Europe programme and under the previous Culture 2007-2013 programme.
Debrecen and Győr competed with Veszprém to be recommended for European Capital of Culture 2023 in Hungary.
Tibor Navracsics, European Commissioner responsible for Education, Culture, Youth and Sport, said:
"In 2023, Hungary will again have a European Capital of Culture. After Pécs in 2010, it will now be the turn of Veszprém, my home town to be in the spotlight for one full year. I am...
On the first Thursday of every month, new interpretations of popular Arab songs and traditional works are brought to the stage at Werkstatt Der Kulturen in Berlin, performed by musicians who have fled to Germany as refugees.
This concert series – known as the Arab Song Jam - owes its format from the black American jam session culture of the 1940s. The first set of the evening is presented by a regular trio or quartet, while the second set is open to all musicians new to the city who are familiar with a repertoire of...
