ecas annual report 2011

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ECAS Annual Report

2011

Editor: Tony Venables

This project has been funded with support from the European Commission.

This publication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission

cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information

contained therein.


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Table of Contents

I. ECAS IN GENERAL

The 20TH anniversary of ECAS . 5

The Board of Directors and General Assembly . 6

II. MAIN ACTIVITIES IN 2011

Creation of the European civil society house . 8

C1 CIVIL SOCIETY 9

C2CITIZENS RIGHTS 9C3 CITIZENSHIP AND GOVERNANCE 10

Annex 1 Organigram . 12

Annex 2 - Financial results and report of the auditor 13

Annex 3 - Meetings and events in 2011 .. 15

Annex 4 - List of ECAS Members ..... 19


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I. ECAS IN GENERAL

The 20TH anniversary of ECAS

In 2011 ECAS celebrated its 20th anniversary with a series of events

from 31 August to 2 September bringing together 300 participants: EU

policy-makers, members and guests. It was exactly 20 years on from the

first European citizens week of conferences also hosted by the

European economic and social committee.

A special publication - 20 achievements in 20 years showed that ECAShas much to its credit. Firstly, from the citizens week and other events, several new European

associations or networks sprang. At ECAS, we can take some of the credit for the strengthening of

civil society round the EU, even though there is still an undemocratic imbalance between public

interest and commercial lobbying. In the future, the creation of the European civil society house,

ECAS flagship project, may make the difference. Secondly, with its hotlines and reaching out to

citizens advice services, ECAS pioneered the idea of a European public sphere. In the early years, it

was questionable that a European advice service could serve both associations and individuals. Now

in the age of social media, the term civil society covers both, and this non-hierarchical openness is

one of ECAS strengths. Thirdly, ECAS has advocated corresponding reforms in the EU Institutions to

become more open to citizens concerns: creation of a general anti-discrimination clause in the EU

Treaties, better access to information and consultation standards, better enforcement of European

rights. In the future, what is needed is a more critical mass of citizens using complaints, access to

documents rules, petitions, requests to the European ombudsman and citizens initiatives to drive

forward the reform agenda. For that, ECAS should keep up the idea of a European citizenship more

clearly defined based on a right to be informed.

The 20th anniversary was also an opportunity to update descriptions of ECAS

and its services and offer training on EU affairs to members. A range of up-

dated or new publications was also produced:

- A new publication analysed the future of the EU budget on the basisof the Commissions financial perspectives 2014-2020 and containedtips for the would-be European fundraiser

- ECAS well-known 12 tips for the would-be European lobbyist wereup-dated

- A training kit for would-be organisers of European citizens initiativeswas produced

The full package of material and reports for the 20 th anniversary are a useful toolkit for anyassociation or citizens movement working out a European Strategy (http://www.ecas-

citizens.eu/content/view/400/1/).
http://www.ecas-citizens.eu/content/view/400/1/http://www.ecas-citizens.eu/content/view/400/1/http://www.ecas-citizens.eu/content/view/400/1/http://www.ecas-citizens.eu/content/view/400/1/http://www.ecas-citizens.eu/content/view/400/1/http://www.ecas-citizens.eu/content/view/400/1/


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The Board of Directors and General Assembly

The Board met on 15 March, 5 May, 31 August, and 9 November. There were two general Assemblies

on 1 September and 7 December when the new statutes were finally approved for publication in the

presence of a notary. The number of meetings of the statutory bodies reflected an increasing

commitment to review and to an extent redefine ECAS for the next 20 years. In addition to the

formal meetings, smaller groups of Board members are cooperating in 4 task groups: membership,

projects, governance and business plan.

In 2011, the composition of the Board of Directors was as follows:

Last Name Name Organisation Country

ANDREN Thomas

NtverketUngdom i Europa/ Network Youth In

Europe Sweden

BARABS Miklos European House- Hungary Hungary

CASTBERGER Anders Nykterhetsrrelsens Bildningsverksamhet Sweden

FRANCIOSI Maria Laura Journalist, J@YS Belgium

FRASSONI Monica Greens/ Efa Belgium

HELLAM Mall Open Estonia Foundation Estonia

HERMANNS AngelinaJournalist, EU Consultant for NGOs andinternational PPPs Public Private Partnership Belgium

MEADOWS Graham Former Director General for regional policy

United

Kingdom

KAVRAKOVA Assya Open Society Institute - Sofia Bulgaria

MUNOZ Rodolphe University of Liege Belgium

PLAVA-MATI

Cvjetana National Foundation for Civil Society Development Croatia

VALLELY Malachy Leuven Institute for Ireland in Europe. Belgium

VENABLES Tony ECAS Belgium

VON BONIN Andreas Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer Belgium

WOBBEN Thomas Delegation of Saxony-Anhalt to the EU Belgium

At the end of the year, Meglena Kuneva, former member of the European Commission accepted tobecome honorary President and play an active role.


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In the annexes to this report, there are some useful data about ECAS:

- Organigram of the staff (Annex 1)- Financial results and report of the auditor (Annex 2)- List of the main meetings (Annex 3)-

List of the members (Annex 4)

2011 was a good year for ECAS and an exceptionally active one with a high level of output. This was

however against the background of the economic and Euro crisis absorbing the full attention of EU

Institutions little inclined to engage with citizens or citizenship until some resolution or economic

recovery is in sight.


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II. MAIN ACTIVITIES IN 2011

Creation of the European civil society house

At its first meeting of the year, the

Board of Directors decided to single

out this ambitious project as the first

priority in the programme. In our last

annual report, we reported that by

the end of the year, the steering group

for ECSH were fine-tuning the strategy with a view to starting with a virtual one-stop shop covering

complaints to the European Commission, access to documents, petitions to the European Parliament,

requests to the European ombudsman and citizens initiatives. Thanks to the support from the

Rowntree Charitable Trust and the Europe for citizens programme, the project moved in 2011

beyond the conceptual stage to implement this first step and make a start with the virtual house.

The input from the Europe for citizens, Carrousel project was invaluable to test specific ideas and

the general approach. Carrousel refers to a technique of deliberation where citizens are moved from

one table to the next, so that ideas are tested out and developed. The project innovated by putting in

the same panel of 50-70 participants randomly selected citizens and a roughly representative group

of civil society organisations. Each of the four panels in Budapest, Sofia, Paris and Warsaw looked at

the plan for the one-stop shop as a whole taking into account information from the EU Institutions,

and concentrating also on a particular aspect. The four reports and a synthesis report were

presented by delegations from each panel at the 20 th anniversary event on 1 September. The EU

Institutions were represented by Nikiforos Diamandouros, the European ombudsman, Maro

efoviand Andrew Duff MEP.

In parallel to the panels, ECAS developed the contents of the one-stop shop to

be launched in early 2012 with the assistance of Toute lEurope and Gov2U.

The citizens panels insisted that the European civil society house should exist

nearer home in their own country and in their own language. The panel from

Sofia developed a detailed set of recommendations and a business plan, whilst

the steering group agreed on 9 November that a start should be made with

national correspondents examining the feasibility of setting up in 6-7 EU

member states. The 3-year plan for the house sets out the strategy.


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The ECAS programme of activities follows 3Cs: civil society, citizens rights, citizenship and

governance

The main activities in 2011 are described under these headings.

C1 CIVIL SOCIETY

In our last annual report, we considered that the entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty would have a

positive effect on relations between the EU Institutions and civil society in terms of article 11 on

participatory democracy. In reality, apart from European citizens initiatives, there were n o moves

and no visible political will to implement other aspects of this article. ECAS continued to update the

research on framework agreements between civil society and public authorities in cooperation with

ENNA (European network of national associations) which carried out a survey of its members. In the

crisis and with cuts back home, the main interest of the non-profit sector lay in fundraising andEuropean projects, since the EU budget represents a relatively safe haven.

In our last annual report, we reported on the ECAS event during the open days for cities and regions

where we brought together evidence from a survey by IQnet and Jan Olssons report for the

economic and social committee showing that partnership with civil society on cohesion policy was

not working or at best working unevenly across member states and should be strengthened. The

recommendations in the working paper prepared by ECAS for open days were followed up in the

Commissions consultations on the fifth cohesion report. As a result of this preparatory work and

evidence accumulated from different sources, the Commission did strengthen partnership including

civil society as an obligation on member states and undertook to produce a code of conduct. Theproposed article 5 is an improvement in the new draft regulations for cohesion policy 2014-2020. The

Commission also recognises that better access to the structural funds requires not just stronger

application of partnership but also simplified financial instruments of the type pioneered by the

Europe for citizens programme. Following several meetings and briefings by the Commission, ECAS

prepared a first draft report on ways and means of involving citizens and civil society in the EU

future cohesion policy.

In 2010 we also reported on the setting up of the IMPACT office with ECAS to help prepare civil

society organisations for Croatian Accession. Several two week traineeships were organised for

Croatian CSOs and a group visited Brussels in May to learn more about the social fund.

C2 CITIZENS RIGHTS

The beginning of the year was marked by the response to the Commissions call for tender for the

running of Your Europe Advice. In the face of competition, ECAS won the bid to run the service for a

further four years, which was a tribute to the quality standards of the team of 60 legal experts and

the management. In 2011 Antoine Fobe for the management team produced a particularly useful

and extensive FAQ on European citizens rights to free movement. The service has new features with


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more emphasis on outreach requiring experts to speak at events on free movement of persons

organised by Commission delegations in member states or other organisations and offer more face-

to-face advice. The year saw a sharp increase in the volume of questions to reach an all-time high of

14,000. There is much to be celebrated in a service where the quality, as well as quantity of

questions is improving as citizens become aware of their rights. The deterioration in the economic

situation is also leading however to more widespread barriers to free movement of people and

violation of European rights. The challenge therefore is to find ways of following up more serious

complaints which cannot be solved only by advice and onward referral to mechanisms such as

SOLVIT. One answer is the one-stop shop created to start the European civil society house.

A visible sign of the deterioration in the European climate was the pressures exerted by the French

and Italian governments and the June European Council to extend the safeguard clause in Schengen.

This would allow member states to reintroduce internal border controls as a measure of last resort,

when an external border was seriously threatened by migratory pressures. ECAS expressed strong

reservations about the lack of consultation on the Commission proposals. Schengen in trouble could

well be a signal that member states may create or tolerate less visible barriers to free movement and

not be held to account. In 2011 ECAS worked with the coalition for a visa free Europe and continued

to follow up the hotline on visas in Turkey. However, the internal disputes over Schengen helped

slow down the process of visa liberalisation.

C3 CITIZENSHIP AND GOVERNANCE

The absence of activity on institutional reforms and different

aspects of participatory democracy was evident in 2011. The

main focus was on European citizens initiatives. ECAS was

fortunate with its timing. The conference planned for 20

March 2011 happened to fall immediately after the adoption

of the regulation by the European Parliament and Council.

The event was opened by two of the European Parliaments

rapporteurs, Gerald Hafner and Diana Wallis. This was a first

opportunity to debate the compromise reached among the Institutions and to question the main

protagonists. ECAS had prepared an analysis and briefing paper before the event. Examples werepresented of successful experiments with collecting over 1 million signatures. Working groups at the

conference examined the main challenges facing the citizens committee of an ECI: issues of legal

competence; how to organise the campaign and collect over 1 million signatures from a minimum 7

countries in one year; questions of technical compliance with European and national rules. The event

was attended by well over 100 activists, researchers and representatives of social media or public

authorities.

Throughout the year, as the list of meetings shows, ECAS explained ECIs at a number of events for

example a major conference in Budapest organised by the Hungarian Presidency or at seminars

organised by think tanks and other organisations. This added know how on ECIs, and showed the

need for a much more widespread communication campaign about this new transnational and


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collective European citizenship right to set the agenda. A publication was prepared Tips for the

would-be organiser of an ECI on the basis of the lessons learned and as a start to a series of training

sessions to be launched in 2012. ECAS even wrote a policy paper on social innovation as a basis for a

possible future ECI demanding a framework law to clarify this concept.


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Annex 1

Organigram


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Annex 2

Financial results and report of the auditor


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Annex 3

Meetings and events in 2011

22 January Talk to students at the college of Europe in Bruges

4 February Meetings with the Polish ombudsman, Warsaw

9 February Steering group, European civil society house

10-11February Annual training session for legal experts - Your Europe Advice

15 March ECAS Board of Directors

16 March Delegation with Barka foundation meets Jerzy Buzek, President of the EuropeanParliament

16 March Informal dialogue between CSOs and EU Institutions on European citizens

initiatives (ECIs)

17 March Conference at the Delegation of Saxony-Anhalt to the EU on European citizensinitiatives

1 April Meetings in Paris with Visiti and Toute lEurope

12 April Euractiv meeting on ECIs

3-4 May Study visit from National civil society development foundation (NCSDF) from Croatiaon the social fund


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5 May ECAS Board of Directors

7-8 May ECI Summit organised by the Austrian Institute for European law and policy, Vienna

10 May Talk to group of students from Canada at CEPS

19 May CEPS and other European think tanks meeting on the state of European democracyand preparation for ECIs, Rome

31 May Meeting with general budget rapporteur in 2010

4 June Citizens panel (Carrousel project) organised by NIOK, Budapest

5-7 June Speech on ECIs and workshop at the European civil society meeting, Budapest

9 June ECAS Board of Directors and ECSG steering group

11 June Citizens panel on establishing the Bulgarian European civil society house, organisedby OSI Sofia

18 June Citizens panel on European citizens initiatives, Toute lEurope, Paris

18 June Seminar on rights of Roma as European citizens organised by European alternatives,Douai

2 July Citizens panel, focusing on the role of the European ombudsman, Robert SchumanFoundation, Warsaw

11 July Training session organised by the European trade unions confederation

31 August ECAS Board of Directors meeting starts the review and reception for 20 thanniversary of ECAS


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1-2 September 20th anniversary events:-Master classes on European funding and ECIs-General Assembly-Conference on European citizens rights and results of the

Carrousel project

15 September

ECAS delegation visits CSDF and government office for civil society on Croatia

accession and the social fund, Zagreb

21 September Presentation of a suggestion for a European citizens initiative at a conference onsocial innovation, Naples

3 October YEA management team and legal experts attend single market forum, Krakow

5 October Meeting with Gerald Hfner MEP on ECIs and European year of citizens in 2013

10-13 October Open Days for regions and cities

14-15 October Meetings with Rowntree Charitable Trust in York and City Council representative inManchester

24-26 October Regional Conference on Reflections and Elaborations of IPA CSF Future Perspectivesand TACSO2 planning, Prishtina

4 November Visit from Marie Spaak one ofthe founders of ECAS

7 November Meeting with Gov2U for the designand launch of the one-stop shopvirtual house on European

citizens rights

9 November Open brainstorming meeting of theBoard of Directors for the reviewSteering group for ECSH


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10 November Meeting with Commission Secretariat General (Mario Tenreiro and colleagues) onmonitoring applications of ECI regime by member states

16 November Briefing organised by DG regional policy with other DGs on the proposals for EUCohesion policy 2014-2020

29 November Speaker at workshop dialogue with non-governmental and religious/philosophicalorganisations, Austrian Institute for European law and policy

30 November-YEA training session-Speaker at European alternatives, Brussels days

5-6 December P2P Seminar, Functional systems for involving civil society in policy developmentand decision-making process, Shopje

6 December Europe for citizens programme, structured dialogue meeting

7 December ECAS general Assembly and meetings of working groups for the review

12 December Meeting with Meglena Kuneva in Sofia

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DecemberTACSO Conference on Regional Networks in Sarajevo

13 December Hearing at Romanian Senate to launch Romani Kriss-ECAS, publications on Romaand hate speech

19 December Seminar organised with civil society organisations for the year of volunteering byEurope House, Budapest


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Annex 4

List of ECAS Members

ASSOCIATIONS NAME COUNTRY

EUROPEAN MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS PLATFORM BELGIUM

NYKTERHETSRRELSENS BILDNINGSVERKSAMHET BELGIUM - SWEDEN

EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF SERVICE PROVIDERS FOR PERSONS WITHDISABILITIES BELGIUM

NONON JACQUELINE FRANCE

EUROPEAN YOUTH FORUM BELGIUM

STATEWATCH UNITED KINGDOM

CITIZENS INFORMATION CENTRE IRELAND

CITIZENS ADVICE UNITED KINGDOMWALES COUNCIL FOR VOLUNTARY ACTION UNITED KINGDOM

ADICE-ASSOCIATION POUR LE DEVELOPPEMENT DES INITIATIVESCITOYENNES ET EUROPEENNES FRANCE

POLICY ASSOCIATION FOR AN OPEN SOCIETY CZECH REPUBLIC

FEDERATION OF THE NON-GOVERNAMENTAL ORGANISATIONSCENTRUM SZPITALNA POLAND

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT YOUNG ENTERPRISE EUROPE BELGIUM

ACHTERBERG HENDRIK SWEDEN

ACCESS TO INFORMATION PROGRAMME FOUNDATION BULGARIA

INTERNATIONAL CHILD DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVES NETHERLANDSPRORURALINVEST MOLDOVA

AUTONOMOUS CENTRE - UDRUGA ACT CROATIA

FUNDACAO CALOUSTE GULBENKIAN - SERVICIO DE SAUDE EDESENVOLVIMENTO HUMANO PORTUGAL

ASSOCIAZIONE PER L'INCONTRO DELLE CULTURE IN EUROPA - TORINO BELGIUM

FONDATION EURACTIV BELGIUM

BORGHINI ANDREA ITALY

UCEPE - ORGANIZZAZIONE ACCREDITATA UFFICIALMENTE PRESSO ILPARLAMENTO DI BRUXELLES ITALY

FOUNDATION OF LOCAL DEMOCRACY SARAJEVO BOSNIA & HERZEGOVNIA

ASSOCIATION FOR PROMOTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS AND MEDIAFREEDOMS "CENZURA PLUS" CROATIA

ISTITUTO DI RICERCA DEI SISTEMI EVOLUTIVI DEI MANAGEMENT ITALY

LA LIGUE DE L'ENSEIGNEMENT FRANCE

PERMANENT FORUM OF EUROPEAN CIVIL SOCIETY BELGIUM

CENTAR ZA PROMOCIJU CIVILNOG DRUS - CIVIL SOCIETY PROMOTIONCENTRE

BOSNIA ANDHERZEGOVINA

EUCLID NETWORK UNITED KINGDOM

THE PANTHEION INITIATIVE BELGIUM - SERBIA

NTVERKET UNGDOM I EUROPA/ NETWORK YOUTH IN EUROPE SWEDEN

LUPUS EUROPE UNITED KINGDOMOPEN ESTONIA FOUNDATION ESTONIA

ALBANIAN SAVINGS & CREDIT UNION ALBANIA


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COS GELDERLAND NETHERLANDS

CITIZENS FOR EUROPE GERMANY

STICHTING SMARTROOTS NETHERLANDS

EUROPEAN TRADE UNION INSTITUTE BELGIUM

FORUM EUROPEN POUR LA SCURIT URBAINE FRANCE

RIGHT TO PLAY NETHERLANDS NETHERLANDSEUROPEAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION NETHERLAND

DEFENSE DES ENFANTS - INTERNATIONAL BELGIQUE BELGIUM

HUMANISTISCH VERBOND NETHERLANDS

THE WOMEN AT WORK INITIATIVE ITALY

BELFAST UNEMPLOYED RESOURCE CENTRE UNITED KINGDOM

FRIENDS INDEED NETHERLANDS

STITCHING BREATH NETHERLANDS

INDEPENDENT DIPLOMAT UNITED KINGDOM

LONGFORD WOMEN'S LINK IRELAND

EUROPEAN NETWORK FOR VISION IMPAIRMENT TRAINING EDUCATIONAND RESEARCH UNITED KINGDOM

FRONTALIERS INQUIETES FRANCE

LOWER SILESIA REGIONAL OFFICE IN BRUSSELS BELGIUM

IRISH ENVIRONMENTAL NETWORK IRELAND

KYRKORNAS EU-KONTOR - THE ECUMENICAL OFFICE FOR EU RELATIONS SWEDEN

LOCAL COUNCILS' ASSOCIATION MALTA

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAUX ROMANIA

ACTIVE - SOBRIETY,FRIENDSHIP AND PEACE SWEDEN

GENERATIE TANARA (UNGA LIV) ROMANIA

ASSOCIATION PRO DEMOCRATIA ROMANIARIGA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESSADMINISTRATION LATVIA

OUTREACH MOLDOVA IRELAND

WSCF EUROPE GERMANY

NGO COUNCIL BIHBOSNIA AND

HERZEGOVINA

STICHTING EVENS BELGIUM

PETITION.NL FOUNDATION NETHERLANDS

STICHTING CHILD HELPLINE INTERNATIONAL NETHERLANDS

NGO INNOVA ESTONIA ESTONIA

GRUPO DE ESTUDIOS AMBIENTALES Y SOCIALES A. C. MEXICO

CENTRE IKO NETHERLANDS

INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION AND LEADERSHIP SCHOOL ITALY

EUROPEAN MOVEMENT IRELAND IRELAND

ADVENTIST DEVELOPMENT AND RELIEF AGENCY EU LIASON OFFICE BELGIUM

JUMP ASBL BELGIUM

VASILICA VALI STAICU - LONDON ACADEMY OF DIPLOMACY UK

CENTRE FOR CIVIC INITIATIVESBOSNIA ANDHERZEGOVINA

LLANWRTYD COMMUNITY TRANSPORT AND EVENTS RECYCLING UNITED KINGDOM

EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION FOR VIEWERS' INTERESTS BELGIUMFUTURE OF EUROPE ASSOCIATION HUNGARY


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HEALTH ACTION INTERNATIONAL (EUROPE) NETHERLANDS

SALZBURG GLOBAL SEMINAR AUSTRIA

PROGETTO SVILUPPO LIGURIA ITALY

AGENCE NOUVELLE DES SOLIDARITES ACTIVES FRANCE

LAND SALZBURG BELGIUM

TROCAIRE IRELANDWOMEN ISSUES INFORMATION CENTRE LITHUANIA

INTERNATIONAL RESOURCE CENTER FOR CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS MEXICO

PACIFIC DIALOGUE FIJI ISLAND

CENTRO DI SERVIZI PER IL VOLONTARIATO DI PALERMO ITALY

PLATFORM LONDON UNITED KINGDOM

CHANNEL 4 BRITDOC FOUNDATION UNITED KINGDOM

INTERNATIONAL SPORT AND CULTURE ASSOCIATION DENMARK

EUROPEAN FEDERATION OF PUBLIC SERVICE UNIONS BELGIUM

ACCESS INFO EUROPE SPAIN

SOS GLOBAL UNITED KINGDOMKYRKLUNDS CONSULTING INTERNATIONAL SWEDEN

ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONALE SCALABRINIENNE AU SERVICE DESMIGRANTS BELGIUM

PARTNERAID INTERNATIONAL E.V. GERMANY

TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL LIAISON OFFICE TO THE EU BELGIUM

THE GERMAN MARSHALL FUND GERMANY

MARRIAGE EQUALITY IRELAND

START STRONG IRELAND

NIOK FOUNDATION HUNGARY

NATIONAL YOUTH COUNCIL OF SLOVENIA SLOVENIAGENERAL RESEARCH SPAIN SL SPAIN

IOGT INTERNATIONAL SWEDEN

U.E.M.S. EUROPEAN UNION OF MEDICAL SPECIALISTS BELGIUM

THE JORDANIAN HASHEMITE FUND FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT JORDAN

NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR CIVIL SOCIETY DEVELOPMENT CROATIA

LOCAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY - STRUGAREPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA(FYROM)

EUROPEAN ORGANISATION OF MILITARY ASSOCIATIONS BELGIUM

MDM CONSULTANCY BELGIUM

DEUTSCHER JUGENDSCHUTZ-VERBAND (GERMAN ASSOCIATION FORYOUTH PROTECTION) GERMANY

STICHTING NEDERLANDS BELGIUM

EUROPEAN HOUSE HUNGARY

MEDITERRANEAN INFORMATION OFFICE FOR ENVIRONMENT CULTUREAND SUSTENIBLE DEVELOPMENT GREECE

COLE POLYTECHNIQUE FDRALE DE LAUSANNE SWITZERLAND

MICHAL GRINBERG BELGIUM

ENAME CENTER FOR PUBLIC ARCHAEOLOGY AND HERITAGEPRESENTATION BELGIUM

BODOSSAKI FOUNDATION GREECE

DUNDALK INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IRELANDSTINE BJORHOLM DENMARK


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GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SERBIA - OFFICE FOR COOPERATIONWITH CIVIL SOCIETY SERBIA

LEGER DES HEILS NETHERLANDS

ASSOCIATION FOR WOMENS HEALTH CROATIA

INSTITUTE FOR COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP - BETHLEHEM UNIVERSITY ISRAEL

ALLIANCE ELIANT (EUROPEAN ALLIANCE OF INITIATIVES FOR APPLIEDANTHROPOSOPHY) BELGIUM

LEPSTICHTING NETHERLANDS

CIWI GMBH GERMANY

UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWNREPUBLIC OF SOUTHAFRICA


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ecas annual report 2011

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