eRegion Actors – European Commission
Directorates General
Directorate General Communications Networks, Content & Technology (CONNECT)
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Directorate General Regional Policy – Inforegio
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Directorate General for Informatics (DIGIT)
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Directorate General Digital Single Market
Directorate General Enterprise and Industry
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Directorate General for Education and Culture
EU projects and grants
Erasmus+ and Former Programmes Projects Overview
Here you can find an overview of projects funded by the European Commission under the Erasmus+ programme and it’s predecessor programmes.
You can download the following Excel files, so that you can apply your own filtering and sorting, and to gather different statistics about the projects.
- Erasmus+ Projects Overview (last updated: 2017-08-18)
- Life-Long Learning (2007-2013) Projects Overview (last updated: 2017-08-18)
- Youth in action (2007-2013) Projects Overview (last updated: 2017-08-18)
- Co-operation with industrialised countries (2007-2013) Projects Overview (last updated: 2017-08-18)
- Erasmus Mundus (2007-2013) Projects Overview (last updated: 2017-08-18)
- Tempus (2007-2013) Projects Overview (last updated: 2017-08-18)
- Sports (2007-2013) Projects Overview (last updated: 2017-08-18)
European Commission – Public contracts and funding
Horizon 2020 – Practical Guide to EU funding opportunities for Research and Innovation
EU calls for proposals from the Official Journal of the European Union
Strategies for the macro region
The EU Strategy for the Danube Region (EUSDR) is a macro-regional strategy adopted by the European Commission in December 2010 and endorsed by the European Council in 2011.
The Strategy was jointly developed by the Commission, together with the Danube Region countries and stakeholders, in order to address common challenges together. The Strategy seeks to create synergies and coordination between existing policies and initiatives taking place across the Danube Region.
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The Strategy is not about funding, it is about closer cooperation!
The Danube Region Strategy addresses a wide range of issues; these are divided among 4 pillars and 11 priority areas. Each priority area is managed by 2 Priority Area Coordinators (PACs).
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Priority Area 1B of the EUSDR “To improve mobility and intermodality – rail, road and air” is coordinated by Slovenia and Serbia, with the involvement of a wide network of key players and stakeholders from the 14 countries of the Danube Region. Here you can find out about main activities, projects and actions in the field of rail, road and air mobility and intermodality in the Danube Region, latest news and upcoming events on the topic.
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The EU Strategy for the Adriatic and Ionian Region (EUSAIR) is a macro-regional strategy adopted by the European Commission and endorsed by the European Council in 2014. The Strategy was jointly developed by the Commission, together with the Adriatic-Ionian Region countries and stakeholders, in order to address common challenges together. The Strategy aims at creating synergies and fostering coordination among all territories in the Adriatic-Ionian Region.
The European Council invited European Commission, in co-operation with the Member States, to elaborate an EU Strategy for the Alpine Region (EUSALP) by mid-2015. Close to 400 contributions from citizens, organisations and public authorities were received through public consultations. This consultation, together with the debates and discussions in the Stakeholder Conference on the EU Strategy for the Alpine Region are aimed at supporting the preparation of the future Communication and Action Plan of the Strategy, which the Commission is due to present in June 2015.
The EU Strategy for the Alpine Region will involve 7 countries: Austria, France, Germany, Italy, Liechtenstein, Slovenia and Switzerland. It will build on the experiences of the already existing macro-regional strategies: the European Strategy for the Danube Region and the European Strategy for the Baltic Sea Region.
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Programmes
FI-Compass is designed to meet the needs of ESIF managing authorities, EaSI microfinance providers and other interested parties, by providing practical know-how and learning tools on financial instruments. It is provided by the European Commission in partnership with the European Investment Bank.
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The South East Europe Programme aims to develop transnational partnerships on matters of strategic importance, in order to improve the territorial, economic and social integration process and to contribute to cohesion, stability and competitiveness of the region. For this purpose, the Programme seeks to realize high quality, result oriented projects of strategic character, relevant for the programme area.
The South East Europe Programme helps to promote better integration between the Member States, candidate and potential candidate countries and neighbouring countries. Regional cooperation in South East Europe is essential, regardless of the different stage of integration of the various countries. The stability, prosperity and security of the region are of significant interest to the EU.
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CENTRAL EUROPE 2020 will continue to support regional cooperation among central European countries: Austria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia, as well as parts of Germany and Italy. The overall objective of the programme is “to cooperate beyond borders to make central European cities and regions better places to live and work” by implementing smart solutions answering to regional challenges in the fields of innovation, low-carbon economy, environment, culture and transport.
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In the INTERREG EUROPE cooperation programme, partners from 30 countries – 28 member states of the European Union, Norway and Switzerland – will be able to exchange their experience and work on improving their Structural Funds and regional development policies.
Two major points are relevant for interregional cooperation:
· The regulation defines two major ‘goals’ for ERDF: Jobs & Growth and European Territorial Cooperation. As the second goal, ETC will also have its own regulation to better reflect the specific multi-country nature of cooperation.
· Interregional cooperation will continue to exist to “reinforce the effectiveness of cohesion policy”.
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The transnational cooperation Programme MED 2014-2020 has recently been submitted to the European Commission. In the section below you can find information on the concrete contents submitted and next steps to take. Moreover, you can find results on analyses and consultations carried out during the development process.
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