EU National Institutes for Culture - EUNIC

EUNIC Webinars


Webinars and online panel discussions

The exchange of knowledge and best practices within the network and beyond is at the core of EUNIC's priorities.

Second webinar on Africa-Europe Partnerships for Culture - Spaces of Culture: Working on your application with your partners

Thursday, 8 May 2025 at 14:00 CEST

The Spaces of Culture call for proposals, part of the Africa-Europe Partnerships for Culture programme, closes on 8 June 2025. Are you considering applying with an innovative cultural relations project, or better yet, working on an application with your partners? Do you have any questions about the criteria, forms, or the partnership required?

We are pleased to invite you to the second webinar about the open call, during which we will explore the To Dos before the call closes on 8 June. The webinar will dive deeper into the required documents and information to be submitted with the application and of course offer space for all your questions. For a wider insight, we will also have one of our alumni projects share more about their experience.

When? Thursday, 8 May at 14:00 CEST
Where? Online via Zoom (the link will be provided to registered participants)

The session is open to anyone interested in the Spaces of Culture programme, especially those working on an application, from cultural and civil society stakeholders in Sub-Saharan Africa to EUNIC members and EU Delegations in the region.

In the meantime, feel free to fill in the partnership matchmaking form we presented during the first webinar. This form can help your organisation present itself for potential partnerships for a Spaces of Culture application. The responses submitted in the form will be shared with potential partners, especially among EUNIC members and EU Delegations.

Register here

Any question in advance?
For more information about the call or the application process, contact Robert Kieft via robert.kieft@eunicglobal.eu or Thoriso Moseneke via thoriso.moseneke@eunicglobal.eu.

The first webinar on Africa-Europe Partnerships for Culture - Spaces of Culture

Monday, 7 April 2025 at 14:00 CEST

The first webinar on the Spaces of Culture call for proposals under Africa-Europe Partnerships for Culture explained the background and purpose of Spaces of Culture, zoomed in on the open call, its criteria, and what to do for your application, and offered space for interaction with interested participants. The session was open to anyone interested in the Spaces of Culture programme, especially those preparing to submit an application, from cultural and civil society stakeholders in Sub-Saharan Africa to EUNIC members in the region.

Missed it? A recording of the webinar and the presentation used can be found here. Feel free to share the material with colleagues who were not able to attend.

Re-watch our Public Online Debates by clicking on the images below.

Digital transformation has accelerated rapidly in recent years. What are the opportunities of artificial intelligence for culture and education? And the potential risks? What role does Europe play in all these technological developments? What does this mean for cultural relations? We explored these questions in our EUNIC DX / AI Week in November 2020. Watch all the recordings on our YouTube channel, or find some selected highlights below.

EUNIC Public Online Debates are open to the public upon registration. 

EUNIC Webinars are currently reserved for colleagues working in the EUNIC network. Colleagues working in EU Delegations are also invited to join.

We use Zoom to facilitate both EUNIC Public Online Debates and Webinars.

Note that EUNIC is recording EUNIC Public Online Debates and Webinars.
By joining such a meeting, you consent to this practice.

Recordings of previous EUNIC Public Online Debates and Webinars can be found here

Find the privacy policy of EUNIC on eunicglobal.eu/aboutus

Co-funded by the European Union Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.