Ukrainian

Culture Helps Solidarity supports arts and culture professionals from Ukraine to sustain creativity, resilience, and community connection during and after the war.

‘A Discovery Guide for Recovery’ – a project co-funded by Creative Europe – has just launched an open call for six artists (including two Ukrainians) interested in co-designing with Ukrainian communities a ‘non-touristic’ guidebook on the present and future of Ukraine.

Projekt Atol (Slovenia); Goethe-Institut (Germany); Izolyatsia (Ukraine); MeetFactory (Czech Republic) and Tallinn Art Hall (Estonia) are jointly calling for European art practitioners to apply for one of eight two- to three-month production residencies taking place in Ljubljana, Prague, Tallinn and online.

The Jam Factory Art Center is calling for applications from theatre and performance creators to develop a new work that will become part of the Jam Factory Art Center repertoire.

Vidnova is calling from applications from organisations and initiatives based in Ukraine and European experts for the Vidnova Placement, which offers support for Ukraine-based organisations and initiatives that are in need and want to host professionals from civil society living in wider Europe.

Culture Helps / Культура допомагає opens a sixth call for applications for individual grants to provide mental health support.

“Culture Helps / Культура допомагає” opens a call for applications for project mini grants for cultural organisations to implement projects focused on integration of people, who were forced to leave their homes because of the Russian war against Ukraine.

MEETING POINT is looking for 6 musicians, 10 performing artists, 6 dancers, and 10 visual artists under 35 to participate in their 2024 residency programme.

‘Culture Helps / Культура допомагає’ is a project co-funded by the European Union under a dedicated call for proposals to support Ukrainian displaced people and the Ukrainian Cultural and Creative Sectors, which is a cooperation between Insha Osvita (UA) and zusa (DE).

The ZMINA: Rebuilding project is launching its second call for proposals for international projects. Partnerships should include, as a minimum, one organisation from Ukraine and one from another country participating in the Creative Europe Programme.

This summer Torhaus (a former gatekeepers house for Tempelhof Airport Building in Berlin) is getting renovated and three groups/collectives/individuals will be invited to explore this gate turning into a house. Participants from all disciplines will have the possibility to work in Torhaus for two weeks.