Thursday, December 31, 2009

The Netherlands Fellowship Programmes

The Netherlands Fellowship Programmes (NFP) are demand-driven fellowship programmes designed to promote capacity building within organizations in 61 developing countries by providing training and education to their mid-career staff members.

Half of the available fellowships should be awarded to female candidates and the other half should be spent on candidates from sub-Saharan Africa. Apart from this, priority is given to candidates from priority groups and/or from marginalized regions to be defined by the embassies.

The NFP is funded by the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs under the development cooperation budget.

 

Employer support

The need for education and training must be linked to the institutional development of the organization the applicants are working for. This means that applicants must be nominated by their employers. In fact, applications without the support of an employer will not be considered.

NFP sub-programmes

NFP master’s, NFP short courses and NFP PhD studies award fellowships to individuals. NFP also finances refresher courses for NFP alumni who would like to prolong the effect of earlier learning and update their knowledge and skills.

 

The fellowship

An NFP fellowship is intended to supplement the salary that the fellowship holder should continue to receive (at least partially) during the study period. The allowance is considered to be a contribution towards the cost of living for one person, whether in the Netherlands or in another country. The fellowship can also cover the costs of tuition fees, visas, travel costs, insurance and thesis research.

 

How to apply?

If you want to apply for PhD studies, master’s degree programmes or short courses you must first gain academic admission to the course of your choice before applying for a fellowship through the Netherlands embassy or consulate in your country. Also, you can only apply for an NFP fellowship if the course is on the NFP course list for that particular year.

In all cases, you are advised to contact the Netherlands Embassy, Consulate or local Nuffic Neso office well in advance for specific instructions, and to inquire about specific local procedures and deadlines, requirements and selection criteria. These may differ from the general information provided on Nuffic’s website or in the brochures.

 

More information

More information about NFP, including the application forms, is available at Netherlands Embassies and Consulates, Nuffic Neso offices or from this website under the three different sub-programmes as mentioned above.

 

NFP country list

view the NFP country list

Scholarship search engine

Grantfinder is an online search engine that browses a range of Dutch scholarships for international students who wish to come to the Netherlands.

www.grantfinder.nl

CSIR International Fellowships for Developing Countries

In order to strengthen CSIR’s international collaboration with developing countries and to promote “South-South” cooperation in a big way, the Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR), New Delhi has instituted the prestigious CSIR International Fellowships for Developing Countries.

Under this scheme it is proposed to attract highly talented researchers and students from developing countries, who have limited avenues at home, and provide them an opportunity to be associated with advanced research and state-of-the- art infrastructural facilities in the cutting edge areas of science and technology at some of the premier laboratories of CSIR in India. Essentially, the fellowship is focused at augmenting and shoring the research capabilities of the developing countries.  Hence, while awarding the fellowships, the individual training needs as well as the technological demands of the parent organization of the trainee and the focus of his country’s scientific and technological endeavours and capacity building would be accorded equal priority.

Number of fellowships

50 fellowships have been instituted to begin with.

Duration of fellowship

The minimum period of fellowship will be 3 months extendable up to one year (Short Term). Long Term Fellowships (10 nos) leading to a Ph.D degree could be considered subsequently after reviewing the progress and response to the scheme.

Who can apply?

Applicants for these fellowships must meet the following criteria:

- be a citizen of a developing country (other than India)

- be preferably below 45 years

- hold a minimum qualification equivalent to Indian M.Sc / B.Tech / B.E

- be employed / enrolled in a regular position in a recognized university / scientific   research institution in his / her home country

- have good knowledge of spoken / written English language (to be certified by the concerned Indian Mission / Head of the Department of the university or institution).

- The application should be forwarded by the Employer/Head of the Institution preferably through the Indian Embassy in the respective country with a statement that the candidate would be considered on duty as a full time employee of the Institution during his/her fellowship programme

Application Procedure

The applicant shall submit a brief proposal of the research work he / she wishes to undertake in the CSIR laboratory to the International S&T Affairs Division (ISTAD) at the CSIR, New Delhi. The application form can be downloaded from (http://www.csirwebistad.org/PROFORMA IFDC.doc )

Selection Process

The selection of successful candidates is based purely on merit and competition. The Selection Committee will scrutinize all nominations received twice a year in February and August. The decision by ISTAD / CSIR with regard to selection of the candidates for award of these fellowships will be final. The results will be notified at the CSIR website in May and November

 

 

Tenable at

The fellowships are tenable at any laboratory / institute that is a constituent of the CSIR, New Delhi. It would be a necessary precondition that the lab / institute proposed for research placement should accept the candidate before the fellowship is offered or before the fellow arrives in India.

Stipend during fellowship

Under the scheme, the fellows will be paid a subsistence allowance of Rs 20, 000/- per month.

Accommodation

CSIR will provide free Guest House accommodation to the fellows in the concerned CSIR labs.

Travel costs

To and fro international travel of the fellows will be met by a sponsor other than CSIR or the fellow himself / herself.

Health insurance and fitness certificate

All successful fellows will need to have a suitable medical insurance to meet any untoward major treatment during their stay in India.

Further, all fellows will have to submit a certificate of physical fitness and HIV test report.

Governmental clearances

Requisite clearances from the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) and Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) of the Government of India in respect of the fellows are mandatory. CSIR will apply for these clearances to the appropriate authorities in India after the nominations of the fellows have been received.

Whom to contact in CSIR

All nominations, duly forwarded by the Employer / Head of the Institution should be forwarded to:

Head, International Science and Technology Affairs Division

Council of Scientific & Industrial Research

2, Rafi Marg, New Delhi – 110001

E-mail: istad@csir.res.in

Call for Applications from the United Nations Voluntary Fund

Call for Applications from the United Nations Voluntary Fund

Established by the United Nations General Assembly, the UN Voluntary Fund on Contemporary Forms of Slavery has “the purpose to provide, through established channels of assistance, humanitarian, legal and financial aid to individuals who are victims of contemporary forms of slavery.” Every year, it extends grant support to NGOs to implement projects that address “the most severe forms of human rights violations occurring in the context of slavery, as well as the most identifiable contemporary forms of slavery – chattel slavery, debt bondage, human trafficking, serfdom, child labour and servitude, forced labour, and/or forced marriage.” As per its grant cycle, the next call for proposals to fund projects for the year 2011 has been issued.

The Fund’s guidelines provide some insights as to what projects could possibly be funded: “Priority in allocating grants is given to projects addressing the root causes of slavery; providing direct medical, psychological, social, legal, humanitarian, educational or other forms of assistance, to victims of contemporary forms of slavery; combined with income generating activities; projects should consider the victims’ need for security, education, independence, and reintegration into society; projects should address the role that human suffering, discrimination, social hierarchy; poverty, gender inequalities and unemployment are playing in perpetuating contemporary forms of slavery; Organizations submitting applications are encouraged to integrate capacity building activities in their applications, which could include human rights and project management training.”

Application forms can be downloaded from the OHCHR website. The deadline to submit them is 31 March 2010. A Board of Trustees in its annual session held in September 2010 will make the final decision on grantees. Grants are disbursed from October to December 2010 for activities proposed to be started in 2011. For more information, visit this link.

 

Apply for ISIF grants now! call for applications open

Apply for ISIF grants now! Call for applications open

Applications for the Information Society Innovation Fund (ISIF) 2010 grant round are now open. Launched in 2008, the ISIF grants project aims to stimulate creative solutions to ICT development needs in the Asia Pacific region.

The program provides grants of up to AUD 40,000 per project that help advance local and regional initiatives that introduce, improve, and apply Internet and other digital communications technologies for the benefit of Asia-Pacific users and communities. This year’s round of funding will benefit about 8 to 10 projects.

ISIF is a joint initiative between the Canadian International Development Research Centre (IDRC), the Internet Society (ISOC), and the Asia Pacific Network Information Centre (APNIC). It is proudly sponsored by the DotAsia Organization, the registry operator for the .ASIA top-level domain.

The overwhelming success of the first round of applications reflects the importance of technological innovation in today's challenging market circumstances, especially for developing economies.

Karen Rose, ISOC Director of Education and Programmes stated: "We received many strong proposals from a diverse pool of applicants in the inaugural year of the ISIF program. We hope to have similar success this year, and strongly encourage new applicants to submit proposals for ISIF funding, as well as revised submissions from applicants that were unsuccessful last year."

Project proposals from Asia Pacific-based public or private sector organizations, university, or research and development institutions and non-government organizations will be considered. Applications must be aligned with ISIF program objectives, selection criteria, and administrative guidelines. For example, project results must be shared as stated in the ISIF copyright and license scheme. Individuals are not eligible for grants.

"The ISIF grants program is a great opportunity for innovation in the Asia Pacific. We hope that with the global Internet community facing the prospect of IPv4 depletion in the next few years, some 2010 grant applications will feature projects that assist the adoption of IPv6 in the region," said Paul Wilson, Director General of APNIC.

Applications for the 2010 grants round closes on
31 July 2009. Grants will be made on a competitive basis and successful applicants will be required to make project details, outcomes, and findings publicly available.

(Read more to APPLY: http://isif.asia/groups/isif/weblog/d8fe0/)

Call for Applications (Applicable to USA only)

Call for Applications (USA)

Overview

Humanity in Action (HIA) is now accepting applications for its 2010 summer fellowship programs. Separate programs will take place for five weeks in Amsterdam, Berlin, Copenhagen, New York City, and Warsaw.

Intensive and demanding, the HIA summer fellowship programs bring together international groups of college students and recent graduates to explore different national histories of discrimination and resistance, as well as examples of issues affecting different minority groups today.

Each program is highly interdisciplinary, and features daily lectures and discussions with renowned academics, journalists, politicians, and activists, as well as a significant number of site visits to government agencies, non-profit and community organizations, museums, and memorials. The programs seek to bridge the gap between theory and practice and highlight different models of action to remedy injustice.

The objective of the HIA summer fellowship is to facilitate a collective exploration of the social and political roots of discrimination, as well as to provide a forum where potential solutions can be considered and discussed. The programs are also intended to instill a responsibility among HIA Fellows to recognize and address the need to protect minorities and promote human rights—in their own communities and around the world.

To this end, HIA alumni are expected to participate in HIA's international network of Senior Fellows once their programs end—and to sustain their engagement in the issues addressed during the fellowship.

The HIA Programs in Europe will run simultaneously from June 3 through July 4, 2010. The HIA Program in New York City will run from July 7 through August 9, 2010.

Applications for the HIA summer fellowship program are due on January 23, 2010.


Eligiblity

Applicants to the HIA fellowship programs must be currently enrolled students (sophomores, juniors, and seniors), or recent graduates (classes of 2008 and 2009) at accredited, four-year colleges or universities in the United States.

HIA seeks applicants who are mature, proactive, self-reliant, and comfortable in intensive group activity and interaction. All majors and academic disciplines are encouraged to apply.

Applicants can apply to the American Program and/or the European Programs, but can only participate in one. Applicants to the European Programs may not apply to a program in a specific country and cannot choose their city of participation.


Selection

Admissions to the HIA summer fellowship program is extremely competitive.

Last year, HIA received 634 applications and selected 57 Fellows. Selections are made on the basis of demonstrated commitment to minority rights and social justice, evidence of leadership potential, significant academic achievement, and social maturity.

HIA does not discriminate on the basis of race or ethnicity, religion, political party, gender identity, sexual orientation, physical or financial ability.


Costs

HIA covers the costs of participation and accommodation during the summer fellowship programs. In the 2010 programs, all Fellows will be responsible for financing the cost of airfare to participate in the program. HIA will cover this cost for Fellows with documented need.

Although HIA provides a modest food stipend, Fellows should also plan to bring spending money of approximately $500 for food and social activities during the fellowship program.


Program Details

Although the American and the European Programs both promote team research and debate on human rights and social justice in democratic societies, the scope and focus of the American and European Programs differ slightly.

European Program in Amsterdam, Berlin, Copenhagen, Warsaw

Program Dates: June 3 through July 4, 2010

As European societies become increasingly diverse with the influx of immigrant populations, the tensions and challenges of respecting diversity while maintaining core social and cultural values come to the forefront of public debate.

 

The HIA European Programs explore connections between Europe’s unique history during the Second World War and the Holocaust and tensions related to minority populations that are manifest in European societies today. Key areas of inquiry include anti-Semitism, Islamophobia, homophobia, xenophobia, and political extremism, seen through the specific lens of each of the five countries.

The programs will also examine the different logics of inclusion and exclusion at play in the integration versus assimilation debates underway in these societies. The Fellows are invited to propose answers to these challenging questions that advance the welfare of these societies while promoting the universality of human rights and social justice.

HIA will select approximately 10 Fellows from American universities for each program, who will be joined by equal numbers of participants from each European country. Students from Bosnia and Herzegovina and Ukraine will also participate in certain program countries.

American Program in New York City

Program Dates: July 7 through August 9, 2010

As a nation of immigrants, constitutionally dedicated to the ideals of liberty and equality, the United States is one of the most diverse industrial nations in the world. It is also a nation whose commitment to diversity as a communal ideal is explicit and deeply rooted, albeit ultimately flawed. In the HIA American Program, Fellows study the economic, cultural, religious, and political resources available to those who advocate a more inclusive, equitable, and participatory society.

American Program Fellows explore the history of slavery, segregation, and immigration in the United States, as well as contemporary debates over race and ethnicity, the criminal justice system, immigration reform, religion, and the role of civil society. Past programs have included site visits to immigration hearings, community courts, community development corporations, traversing the New York City area from Brooklyn to Harlem to Newark, New Jersey.

HIA will select approximately 10 Fellows from American universities, who will be joined by a total of 15 Fellows from Denmark, France, Germany, the Netherlands, and Poland.


HIA Obligations and Opportunities: After the Fellowship

Action Projects

As a requirement of participation, Fellows are obligated to conduct a hands-on outreach initiative—an “Action Project”—in their home communities. The initiative should reflect the HIA fellowship experience. Upon successful completion, Fellows are invited to become Senior Fellows and to join the global HIA network of young advocates.

Professional Fellowship Opportunities

Every year, HIA places more than 50 Senior Fellows in professional fellowship programs and internships to provide practical experience working on human and minority rights. Over 230 Senior Fellows have completed HIA-sponsored internships since 1999. HIA professional fellowship opportunities include the United States Congress, the European Parliament, the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, and a wide variety of grassroots and community organizations in San Francisco.

HIA Senior Fellows Networks

HIA supports the professional development and continuing public engagement of its Senior Fellows through internship opportunities in government and grassroots organizations, career and academic guidance, and Senior Fellows Associations in nine countries that sponsor annual conferences and offer seed grants for social entrepreneurship initiatives. Previous Fellows have used the knowledge and experience gained in HIA programs to further their educational and career goals in public service, journalism, medicine, law, education, the arts, business, and grassroots activism.

 

 

Application Materials

Apply Now

Call for Applications

Instructions & Guidelines

Testimonials

Request Information

FAQ

 

Call for Applications (Applicable to USA only)

Call for Applications (USA)

Overview

Humanity in Action (HIA) is now accepting applications for its 2010 summer fellowship programs. Separate programs will take place for five weeks in Amsterdam, Berlin, Copenhagen, New York City, and Warsaw.

Intensive and demanding, the HIA summer fellowship programs bring together international groups of college students and recent graduates to explore different national histories of discrimination and resistance, as well as examples of issues affecting different minority groups today.

Each program is highly interdisciplinary, and features daily lectures and discussions with renowned academics, journalists, politicians, and activists, as well as a significant number of site visits to government agencies, non-profit and community organizations, museums, and memorials. The programs seek to bridge the gap between theory and practice and highlight different models of action to remedy injustice.

The objective of the HIA summer fellowship is to facilitate a collective exploration of the social and political roots of discrimination, as well as to provide a forum where potential solutions can be considered and discussed. The programs are also intended to instill a responsibility among HIA Fellows to recognize and address the need to protect minorities and promote human rights—in their own communities and around the world.

To this end, HIA alumni are expected to participate in HIA's international network of Senior Fellows once their programs end—and to sustain their engagement in the issues addressed during the fellowship.

The HIA Programs in Europe will run simultaneously from June 3 through July 4, 2010. The HIA Program in New York City will run from July 7 through August 9, 2010.

Applications for the HIA summer fellowship program are due on January 23, 2010.


Eligiblity

Applicants to the HIA fellowship programs must be currently enrolled students (sophomores, juniors, and seniors), or recent graduates (classes of 2008 and 2009) at accredited, four-year colleges or universities in the United States.

HIA seeks applicants who are mature, proactive, self-reliant, and comfortable in intensive group activity and interaction. All majors and academic disciplines are encouraged to apply.

Applicants can apply to the American Program and/or the European Programs, but can only participate in one. Applicants to the European Programs may not apply to a program in a specific country and cannot choose their city of participation.


Selection

Admissions to the HIA summer fellowship program is extremely competitive.

Last year, HIA received 634 applications and selected 57 Fellows. Selections are made on the basis of demonstrated commitment to minority rights and social justice, evidence of leadership potential, significant academic achievement, and social maturity.

HIA does not discriminate on the basis of race or ethnicity, religion, political party, gender identity, sexual orientation, physical or financial ability.


Costs

HIA covers the costs of participation and accommodation during the summer fellowship programs. In the 2010 programs, all Fellows will be responsible for financing the cost of airfare to participate in the program. HIA will cover this cost for Fellows with documented need.

Although HIA provides a modest food stipend, Fellows should also plan to bring spending money of approximately $500 for food and social activities during the fellowship program.


Program Details

Although the American and the European Programs both promote team research and debate on human rights and social justice in democratic societies, the scope and focus of the American and European Programs differ slightly.

European Program in Amsterdam, Berlin, Copenhagen, Warsaw

Program Dates: June 3 through July 4, 2010

As European societies become increasingly diverse with the influx of immigrant populations, the tensions and challenges of respecting diversity while maintaining core social and cultural values come to the forefront of public debate.

 

The HIA European Programs explore connections between Europe’s unique history during the Second World War and the Holocaust and tensions related to minority populations that are manifest in European societies today. Key areas of inquiry include anti-Semitism, Islamophobia, homophobia, xenophobia, and political extremism, seen through the specific lens of each of the five countries.

The programs will also examine the different logics of inclusion and exclusion at play in the integration versus assimilation debates underway in these societies. The Fellows are invited to propose answers to these challenging questions that advance the welfare of these societies while promoting the universality of human rights and social justice.

HIA will select approximately 10 Fellows from American universities for each program, who will be joined by equal numbers of participants from each European country. Students from Bosnia and Herzegovina and Ukraine will also participate in certain program countries.

American Program in New York City

Program Dates: July 7 through August 9, 2010

As a nation of immigrants, constitutionally dedicated to the ideals of liberty and equality, the United States is one of the most diverse industrial nations in the world. It is also a nation whose commitment to diversity as a communal ideal is explicit and deeply rooted, albeit ultimately flawed. In the HIA American Program, Fellows study the economic, cultural, religious, and political resources available to those who advocate a more inclusive, equitable, and participatory society.

American Program Fellows explore the history of slavery, segregation, and immigration in the United States, as well as contemporary debates over race and ethnicity, the criminal justice system, immigration reform, religion, and the role of civil society. Past programs have included site visits to immigration hearings, community courts, community development corporations, traversing the New York City area from Brooklyn to Harlem to Newark, New Jersey.

HIA will select approximately 10 Fellows from American universities, who will be joined by a total of 15 Fellows from Denmark, France, Germany, the Netherlands, and Poland.


HIA Obligations and Opportunities: After the Fellowship

Action Projects

As a requirement of participation, Fellows are obligated to conduct a hands-on outreach initiative—an “Action Project”—in their home communities. The initiative should reflect the HIA fellowship experience. Upon successful completion, Fellows are invited to become Senior Fellows and to join the global HIA network of young advocates.

Professional Fellowship Opportunities

Every year, HIA places more than 50 Senior Fellows in professional fellowship programs and internships to provide practical experience working on human and minority rights. Over 230 Senior Fellows have completed HIA-sponsored internships since 1999. HIA professional fellowship opportunities include the United States Congress, the European Parliament, the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, and a wide variety of grassroots and community organizations in San Francisco.

HIA Senior Fellows Networks

HIA supports the professional development and continuing public engagement of its Senior Fellows through internship opportunities in government and grassroots organizations, career and academic guidance, and Senior Fellows Associations in nine countries that sponsor annual conferences and offer seed grants for social entrepreneurship initiatives. Previous Fellows have used the knowledge and experience gained in HIA programs to further their educational and career goals in public service, journalism, medicine, law, education, the arts, business, and grassroots activism.

 

 

Application Materials

Apply Now

Call for Applications

Instructions & Guidelines

Testimonials

Request Information

FAQ

 

Debate Europe Call for proposal

Debate Europe Call for proposal

The European Commission selected the "European Citizens' Consultations" project which was presented by the King Baudouin Foundation, in a consortium with the European Movement International, the European Policy Centre, the European Citizen Action Service, the European Journalism Centre, the Centre d'Information pour l'Europe and one national partner per member State.

A European website gives access to the network of the 27 national websites where on-line debates will be taking place. The target is to involve 50 000 active online participants on the websites. Web-users will be able to register requests to take part in the national consultations together with 1350 randomly selected citizens from all EU Member States. 150 web-users will be randomly selected to take part in the national events, making it a total of 1 500 participants meeting face-to-face in the national consultations. Those who have access to Internet will be able to debate among themselves via an internal forum throughout the project. The face-to-face national consultations will take place during the month of March 2009. They will be interlinked by video conference and the results of the national consultation in one country will be presented in all the others. The closing event of the national consultations will be a European Consultation to be held on 10-11 May 2009. There, 10% of the citizens who took part in the national consultations will endorse 15 key recommendations.

In a second phase, after the June 2009 European elections, a small number of selected citizens will join a panel of policy-makers at a policy dialogue event about the policy-implications of the results of the project. Five trans-national debates will also be organised in Bratislava, Berlin, Florence, Stockholm and Dublin to disseminate the project results and further promote dialogue between stakeholders and ordinary citizens with newly elected MEPs. 150 participants from the EU Member States concerned will be invited to take part in each of these five debates.

 

GRANTS, FUNDS AND PROGRAMMES BY EU POLICY

 

GRANTS, FUNDS AND PROGRAMMES BY EU POLICY

Agriculture 
Funding opportunities under the Common Agricultural Policy
Direct payments
Rural Development Programmes
Information measures relating to the common agricultural policy
Information provision and promotion measures for agricultural products on the internal market and in third countries

Audiovisual and Media
MEDIA programme (2007-13)
Preparatory Action MEDIA International
Other Programmes

Communication
EU funding opportunities in the field of Press and Communication

Competition
Calls for Proposals

Conference interpretation
Grants to universities for training in conference interpreting
Study bursaries for interpreting students
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Consumers
EU funding opportunities in the field of Consumer Policy

Culture
Grant Programmes

Development
Development Relations with African, Caribbean and Pacific states
EuropAid Co-operation Office

Economic and financial affairs
Grants awarded in the field of economic and financial affairs

Education, training and youth
Grant ProgrammesTop of the page

Employment and social affairs
EU funding opportunities in the field of Employment and Social Affairs

Energy
EU funding opportunities in the field of Energy
"Intelligent Energy Europe" Programme

Enlargement
Financial assistance to candidate countries
Instrument for Pre-Accession Assistance (IPA)

Enterprise
EU funding opportunities in the field of Enterprise
Access to Finance for european Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)

Environment
EU Funding Opportunities in the Field of Environment
Eco-innovation programme
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External Relations
External Relations

External Aid
EuropAid Co-operation Office – How to get a grant?
Calls for Proposals

External Trade
Grant Programmes

Fisheries 
Grant Programmes

Fighting fraud
Fighting fraud

Freedom, Security and Justice
EU funding opportunities in the field of justice, freedom and security

Humanitarian Aid
EU funding opportunities in the field of humanitarian aid
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Human Rights
European Initiative for Democracy and Human Rights
Gender Equality
Anti-discrimination and relations with Civil Society

Information society
EU funding opportunities in the field of information society
ICT research funding opportunities under the 7th Framework Programme (FP7, 2007-2013)

Public Health
Programme of Community Action in the field of Public Health (2003-2008)

Regional Policy
European regional development fund
European Social Fund
Cohesion Fund
Instrument for Pre-Accession Assistance
JASPERS - Joint Assistance in Supporting Projects in European Regions
JEREMIE - Joint European Resources for Micro to medium Enterprises
JESSICA - Joint European Support for Sustainable Investment in City Areas
The European Union Solidarity Fund

Research and Innovation
CORDIS - Community Research & Development Information Service, Calls for Proposals for Research Projects

Sport
Funds, Grants and programmes for sport projects integrating other aspects

Statistics
Eurostat Grants

Transport
EU funding opportunities in the field of transport
Marco Polo programme

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