On 29 September 2010, an agreement was reached between Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Greece on the use of funds available through the EEA Grants 2009-14. Asylum policy is a key priority for the...
The Cultural Exchange Fund of the EEA and Norway Grants supports artist exchanges between Poland and Norway. With funds from Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway, a contemporary sculpture exhibition...
Today, 16 September 2010, the donor states and the beneficiary states of the EEA and Norway Grants marked their commitment to good governance and zero-tolerance towards corruption and mismanagement in...
The EEA and Norway Grants support various initiatives to integrate Roma populations in their communities, most notably within the fields of health, education and training.
The EEA and Norway Grants support a domestic violence support and advocacy project in Latvia. Latvian NGO Marta provides free legal counselling to 200 women each year.
On 15 and 16 September, a workshop with the title "How to Reduce Corruption Risks in Grant Management" will be organised in Berlin in cooperation with Transparency International.
The NGO funds of the EEA and Norway Grants 2004-09 have secured vital support to civil society in Central and Southern Europe, particularly in areas such as advocacy and social inclusion, shows new...
Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein will strengthen their support to civil society in Central and Southern Europe through the EEA and Norway Grants 2009-14. Civil society representatives are encouraged...
Environment, climate change and civil society are priorities when Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein present the EEA and Norway Grants 2009-14 and launch negotiations with the beneficiary states on...
In Poland, the City of Malbork work with German, French, Lithuanian and Swedish partners to promote entrepreneurship, local culture, cuisine and tourist products.
Poles are now the largest immigrant group in Norway. Norwegian and Polish archive institutions have jointly documented the last 300 years of Polish immigration to Norway.
With support from the EEA Grants, archaeologists in Bulgaria have discovered what is believed to be relics of St. John the Baptist.
