Baltic Sea region cooperation Archives - Page 3 of 22

Preservation, Participation and Long-Term Vision: Results from a Cross-Border Architecture Project

Kseniia Paltsun, Vitalina Barkar and Daria Korba have taken part in the SI-funded project Baltpart. The project provided them with a wealth of new knowledge, including participatory methods for the…

Baltic Sea region cooperation

United against emerging threats: SI project unites police researchers across the Baltic Sea region

With support from the Swedish Institute, a new network has emerged to strengthen cooperation among police researchers in the Baltic Sea area. The European Policing Research and Educational Network (EPREN)…

Baltic Sea region cooperation, Project funding

SI’s support enabled major initiative for the Baltic Sea

-SI’s funding has been a springboard and an enabler. That’s how the project leaders behind the EU-funded initiative Supported by Nature describe the crucial role played by the Swedish Institute’s (SI) support….

Baltic Sea region cooperation

“The playwrights we support are writing a narrative for a new Ukraine”

Kulturhuset Stadsteatern is running the project New Voices from Ukraine in cooperation with Rikstolvan in Skåne and the Theatre of Playwrights in Ukraine. The partnership was first established through an…

Baltic Sea region cooperation

“Without seed funding from the Swedish Institute, our EU project never would have materialised”

The County Administrative Board of Dalarna has, over the past decade, established strong international partnerships for energy efficiency with countries around the Baltic Sea and within the EU’s Eastern Partnership….

Category: Baltic Sea region cooperation

Preservation, Participation and Long-Term Vision: Results from a Cross-Border Architecture Project

United against emerging threats: SI project unites police researchers across the Baltic Sea region

SI’s support enabled major initiative for the Baltic Sea

“The playwrights we support are writing a narrative for a new Ukraine”

“Without seed funding from the Swedish Institute, our EU project never would have materialised”