scotland – ireland archaeological collaboration - europe
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• Horizon 2020, research innovation, technological development
• COST EU cooperation scientific and technical research
Research
• Creative Industries 2014-2020 Culture + Media
• Erasmus+ education and youth
• COSME: designed based consumer goods
Culture
• European Regional Cooperation, cross-border and European cooperation
• DG Enterprise tourism
• EU Citizenship town networks
Regional Development
EU Programme Options 2014-2020
Horizon 2020
Publication via Participant Portal
http://ec.europa.eu/research/participants/portal/desktop/en/home.html
Background documents such as working documents available via
http://ec.europa.eu/research/participants/portal/desktop/en/funding/ref
erence_docs.html#h2020-work-programmes-2014-15-main-wp
Publication of new EU application modules at different times
• Publication of Calls
• Publication of application forms (online)
For example Call on Programme for Inclusive, Innovative und Reflexive
Societies:
• call text 2015 published 22.7.2014
• Online forms available from 10.12.2014
• Deadline (except 2 Topics) 28.5.2015
Budget 2014-2015: ca. 275 Mill € á 1,5 - 2,5 Mill € (EU-Funding)
Budget 2014-2020: ca. 1,3 Mrd. €
Creative Europe 2014 – 2020
Budget total : € 1,46 billion
– € 455 Mio. Sub-Programme Culture
– € 824 Mio. Sub-Programme MEDIA
– € 121 Mio. Guarantee-fonds, € 63 Mio. transnat. political cooperation
Eligible countries
• EU-Member states, Island, Norwey, Albania, Bosnia-Herzegowina,
Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia
• 2015: Georgien, Moldawia, Turkey
Category 1 „Small Cooperation-projects“
1 coordinator + 2 partners; EU-fund max. € 200.000/ max. 60% of
eligible costs
Category 2 „bigger Cooperation-projects“
1 coordinator + 5 partners; EU-fund max. € 2 Mio. / max. 50% of
eligible costs
project duration max. 4 years
deadlines for application: beginning October/year
Programmes under the European Territorial Cooperation
Objective co-funded by European Regional Development
Fund (ERDF) 2007-2013
Operational Programmes
'North West Europe (NWE)‘
Belgium, Germany, Ireland, France, Luxembourg, Netherlands, United
Kingdom, Switzerland (all regions)
'North Sea‘
Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Netherlands, Sweden, United Kingdom
(only some regions eligible/country)
‘Atlantic Coast‘
Ireland, Spain, France, Portugal, United Kingdom (only some regions
eligible/country)
‘Cross-border programmes United Kingdom - Ireland‘
Not all regions eligible!!
Cross-border territorial cooperation
2007-2013
The main aim of cross border cooperation is
to reduce the negative effects of borders as
administrative, legal and physical barriers,
tackle common problems and exploit
untapped potential.
• Encouraging entrepreneurship, especially the
development of SMEs, tourism, culture and cross-
border trade;
• Improving joint management of natural resources;
• Supporting links between urban and rural areas;
• Improving access to transport and communication
networks;
• Developing joint use of infrastructure;
• Administrative, employment and equal
opportunities work.
• Whether the challenge relates to infrastructure
(building bridges), to markets and services (linking
universities to business to clients) or to cultural or
linguistic barriers, cross-border co-operation is
intended to address them.
IDEA
• Develop first idea(s) of cooperation
• Draft proposal description
• Monitor relevant EU programmes
EU Fundingopportunities
• Select and check main programme outline & structure
• Check eligibility criteria
• Be aware and respect deadlines and start preparations early
Partner search
• Select Leadpartner/main applicant
• Discuss and create partnership
• PIC Code registration necessary for all partners in online applications before start of application!
First steps ……
Advantages
• Various programme lines focus
on supporting cultural
heritage
• Open to many
institutions/countries
according to individual
programme rules
• EU programmes support
excellency, interdisciplinary
work and innovative
approaches
• Allows cross-border as well as
cooperation on an EU wide
level
Disadvantages
• One stage applications rather
complicated and time consuming
= preparation time at least 2-4
months
• Project preparation at own risk,
only few programmes allow to
compensate the preparation
costs in case the application was
successful
• Low success-rate between 4-5
and 15% due to amount of
applications
• Specific „EU language“ in
documents needs experienced
applicants
EU Project Application
Advantages
• Additional finances – between
50-80% of total budget comes
from EU funds
• Cooperation between
different institutions open up
new chances and stimulate
new research ideas
• Excellent opportunities for
close cooperation across
borders, which would not be
paid so easily otherwise
• EU programmes now ask for
more concrete results and
outcomes, which helps to
structure own activities and
to define milestones
Disadvantages
• Most programmes work on the
bases that institutions have to
pre-finance activities. EU Re-
funding can be late, if there are
many additional inquieries
regarding the eligibility of costs
• Rather detailed, time-
consuming administration
• High overhead costs/institution
diminish the available budget
for work contracts
• National First Level Control can
be tiresome, project
documentation has to be kept
for 10 years
EU Project Implementation
CULTURE 2000 PROJECT 2005-2008
1.250.000,00 EURO
CENTRAL EUROPE PROJECT 2008-2011
2.523.000,00 EURO
SOUTHEAST EUROPE PROJECT 2012-2014
1,183.000,00 EURO
DG ENTERPRISE PROJECT LIMES TOURISM 2012-2013
110.788,00 EURO
EU CITIZENSHIP PROJECT GEMINI 2014-2016 75.000,00 EURO
5.140.000,00 EURO