the next phase of European Structural Funds 2014-2020walescva
The document outlines EU structural funds available in Wales from 2014-2020, including €1.8 billion for the West Wales and Valleys region and €361 million for East Wales. It discusses priorities for funding under the European Regional Development Fund and European Social Fund, including SME competitiveness, research and innovation, renewable energy, skills development, poverty reduction, and youth employment. It also outlines six priorities for rural development funding and new themes around tackling poverty and social exclusion. The document provides information on the application process and states that the Welsh Council for Voluntary Action can provide support to help third sector organizations identify opportunities and requirements for leading EU-funded projects.
EU Structural Funds - relevant for my organisation?walescva
This document provides an overview of EU Structural Funds and how third sector organizations in Wales can access this funding. It explains that Structural Funds are EU regional development funds allocated to support economic growth in qualifying regions. In Wales, around £1.4 billion will be available from these funds between 2014-2020. It outlines the different funding sources and eligibility criteria, as well as the application process which often involves partnering with lead organizations. The Welsh European Funding Office manages the funds, and the document provides information on the various ways that the Wales Council for Voluntary Action can assist third sector groups seeking this funding.
This document discusses EU funding opportunities for third sector organizations in Wales through two programs: the Engagement Gateway and ILM. It provides statistics on funding accessed from 2000-2013, and outlines the goals and progress of the Gateway and ILM programs in supporting small organizations and preparing unemployed individuals for jobs. Examples of funded projects are described briefly, and it encourages organizations to start developing new project ideas for EU funding in 2014-2020.
The document discusses Northumbria University's engagement with EU structural funds and the potential impacts of Brexit. It notes that Northumbria has received over £6 million from the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) to support projects helping small- and medium-sized enterprises through graduate employment programs and partnerships between businesses and the university. However, Brexit poses challenges, as the UK is scheduled to leave the EU in March 2019, which could limit participation in EU funding streams and recruitment of EU students and staff.
This presentation was part of the Public Service Delivery Network meeting on 10 February 2010.
This presentation was by Ingrid Gardiner (EU Manager) from the NCVO and explored accessing european structural funds.
Find out more about NCVO's European Funding Network: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu
the next phase of European Structural Funds 2014-2020walescva
The document outlines EU structural funds available in Wales from 2014-2020, including €1.8 billion for the West Wales and Valleys region and €361 million for East Wales. It discusses priorities for funding under the European Regional Development Fund and European Social Fund, including SME competitiveness, research and innovation, renewable energy, skills development, poverty reduction, and youth employment. It also outlines six priorities for rural development funding and new themes around tackling poverty and social exclusion. The document provides information on the application process and states that the Welsh Council for Voluntary Action can provide support to help third sector organizations identify opportunities and requirements for leading EU-funded projects.
EU Structural Funds - relevant for my organisation?walescva
This document provides an overview of EU Structural Funds and how third sector organizations in Wales can access this funding. It explains that Structural Funds are EU regional development funds allocated to support economic growth in qualifying regions. In Wales, around £1.4 billion will be available from these funds between 2014-2020. It outlines the different funding sources and eligibility criteria, as well as the application process which often involves partnering with lead organizations. The Welsh European Funding Office manages the funds, and the document provides information on the various ways that the Wales Council for Voluntary Action can assist third sector groups seeking this funding.
This document discusses EU funding opportunities for third sector organizations in Wales through two programs: the Engagement Gateway and ILM. It provides statistics on funding accessed from 2000-2013, and outlines the goals and progress of the Gateway and ILM programs in supporting small organizations and preparing unemployed individuals for jobs. Examples of funded projects are described briefly, and it encourages organizations to start developing new project ideas for EU funding in 2014-2020.
The document discusses Northumbria University's engagement with EU structural funds and the potential impacts of Brexit. It notes that Northumbria has received over £6 million from the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) to support projects helping small- and medium-sized enterprises through graduate employment programs and partnerships between businesses and the university. However, Brexit poses challenges, as the UK is scheduled to leave the EU in March 2019, which could limit participation in EU funding streams and recruitment of EU students and staff.
This presentation was part of the Public Service Delivery Network meeting on 10 February 2010.
This presentation was by Ingrid Gardiner (EU Manager) from the NCVO and explored accessing european structural funds.
Find out more about NCVO's European Funding Network: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu
Euro Structural and Investment Funds 2014-2020walescva
This document provides an overview of European Structural and Investment Funds for 2014-2020, including the key priorities and potential opportunities for third sector organizations in Wales. The main points are:
- €1.4 billion will be available to Wales from the European Structural and Investment Funds between 2014-2020.
- The funds will prioritize objectives like job creation, tackling poverty, skills development, renewable energy, and cross-border cooperation.
- There may be opportunities for third sector organizations to help deliver projects that address these priorities by partnering with government departments, local authorities, or applying directly to funding bodies.
- WCVA can provide support to help third sector groups engage with the
IGNITE your....FUTURE SOLENT
Presenter - Jimmy Chestnutt, General Director of the Southampton & Fareham Chamber of Commerce & Industry will present about
"Future Solent creating a Low Carbon Green Economy!"
The Solent Local Enterprise Partnership (Solent LEP), together with the Partnership for Urban South Hampshire (PUSH) and the Hampshire Chamber of Commerce have agreed a strategy for development of a low carbon economy in the Solent area which will help stimulate sustainable economic growth, create jobs, and reduce our carbon footprint.
TCI 2016 The importance of the cluster-based cross-border cooperation program...TCI Network
This document summarizes Dr. Danka Milojkovic's presentation on the importance of cluster-based cross-border cooperation programs for networking and entrepreneurship development in the Balkans. The presentation discusses Cluster House's model and programs from 2007-2012 that helped establish 170 cluster organizations and connect 3000 cluster actors across the Balkans. It also describes specific projects that built capacity, facilitated networking and internationalization, and developed strategies and policies to support cluster development in the region. The overall message is that cluster organizations can drive regional economic prosperity through collaboration.
Keynote #TCI2019 Ulla Engelmann - Head of Unit Advanced Technologies, Cluster...TCI Network
The document summarizes European Union initiatives and policies related to supporting clusters and cluster partnerships. It discusses the European Cluster Collaboration Platform, which connects over 1000 cluster organizations. It outlines international cluster matchmaking events and the European Strategic Cluster Partnerships program, which funds partnerships between European and non-European clusters. The document also mentions policy cooperation agreements signed with countries to promote cluster collaboration and initiatives within Europe focused on clusters and innovation among SMEs.
#TCI2019 Break - out sessions: The Vanguard InitiativeTCI Network
The Vanguard Initiative is a methodology for increasing cluster collaboration across 35 European regions through interregional cooperation projects. It involves companies and knowledge institutes demonstrating new industrial technologies through pilot projects. The goals are to develop new industrial value chains, stimulate business and tackle non-technological topics. Some example pilot projects develop 3D printed hybrid components, de-manufacturing for circular economy, and reducing weight. The methodology has been adopted by the European Commission and involves over 180 regions. It aims to optimize investments, de-risk innovation and stimulate business through networked demonstration between clusters.
Developing Northern Ireland's Space IndustryChris Atherton
Northern Ireland has potential strengths in the space sector due to its young, skilled workforce and academic capabilities. A Northern Ireland Space Special Interest Group was established to develop regional capabilities and match them to opportunities. Next steps include identifying key areas of competency, mapping downstream capabilities, and encouraging STEM engagement to celebrate regional success in space. Workshops will focus on developing partnerships and skills to attract primes and build the cluster.
Future of European Funding Conference: RAWM & NCVO European Funding Network, Thursday 26 July 2012.
NCVO’s European Funding Network, in association with RAWM co-hosted an event in Birmingham to provide VCS organisations in the West Midlands with the opportunity to listen to and comment on BIS proposals for future EU funding and to exchange good practice from the current funding period.
Find out more about NCVO's european policy work: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu
Presentation on Reflections on Coordinating a Successful H2020 Application, Prof. Kevin McGuigan, RCSI, given at Session 2 at EPA H2020 SC5 Info Day 7.10.16
TCI 2016 The policy of clustering in TunisiaTCI Network
Mrs. Neila Gongi discusses Tunisia's clustering policy and initiatives. Tunisia has implemented a national innovation system involving research, development, industry, training and higher education to enhance competitiveness. Technoparks were established as centers of innovation and business incubation. The clustering policy systematizes support for companies in innovative regions through initiatives like feasibility studies, establishing clusters in sectors like mechatronics and textiles, training programs, and info days in various regions. Pilot clusters were launched in sectors like date palms, vegetable farming, olive oil and mechanical industries. Cluster action plans focus on innovation through research collaboration between industry and universities on priority areas.
The National Authority (NAU) within the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills is responsible for overseeing the UK's participation in the Erasmus+ programme. The NAU designates the National Agency (British Council and Ecorys) to manage the programme, monitors its implementation, signs off annual reports, and represents UK interests to the European Commission. The government departments of BIS, DfE, DCMS, Welsh Government, and Northern Ireland Government all collaborate on Erasmus+ based on sector. The NAU and National Agency regularly meet with the Commission to coordinate, address issues such as budgets and guidelines, and advocate for UK needs.
Future of structural funds in england: where are we nowVoscur Staff
The document provides information about accessing European Structural Funds. It discusses major reductions in public spending and a shift from grants to contracts. It introduces the European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF), including the European Regional Development Fund and European Social Fund. ESIF funding should begin coming online in mid-2014. It provides details on the 2007-2013 ESF programme and roles of various partners. It also discusses opportunities under ESIF like Community Grants, Community Led Local Development, engagement with Local Enterprise Partnerships, and relevant timelines.
LVSC presentation: Building Partnerships for ESF, 8 Maylvscsteve
This document provides an update on European Social Fund (ESF) programmes and partnerships for voluntary and community sector organizations. It discusses the timeline and support available for the Building Better Opportunities (BBO) programme launching in June 2015, including funding of £32.5-35 million in grants rather than contracts. Organizations are encouraged to stay updated on ESF opportunities through the LVSC website and bulletins. The agenda also included time for networking around themes of interest.
#TCI2019 Break- out sessions: Presentation BOMTCI Network
The document discusses the Netherlands' goal of becoming fully circular in its economy by 2050 and reducing fossil fuel use by 50% by 2030. It focuses on how the smart manufacturing industry in Brabant can help drive this transition to a circular economy by identifying and accelerating innovations, though there are challenges around engaging all companies, the feasibility of 100% circularity, and developing a shared strategy. The region has strengths in its manufacturing ecosystem and big companies that can be built upon.
TCI 2016 Next level in regional cluster developmentTCI Network
The document discusses next level regional cluster development in Southern Denmark. It describes the region as having 1.2 million residents across 12,000 square kilometers, with an average yearly income of €30,300 and 7.2% having higher education. A growth forum involves 21 elected members from regional/municipal governments, business organizations, and educational institutions. It has an annual budget of €14.3 million for regional development from funds and €77 million from ERDF and ESF from 2014-2020. The Scale-up Denmark program aims to boost the cluster strategy, funding 355 entrepreneurs and small firms with €22 million total from various sources including €5.3 million from the region. It provides access to strong ecosystems and
This presentation was given at the Opportunities for European Funding in East of England event on the 2 February 2014.
Michael Barnes (Greater Cambridge Greater Peterborough) discusses LEP role in European funding, social inclusion funding and gives a funding overview.
Find out more about NCVO's european policy work: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu
Maritime UK general overview presentationBen Murray
The document discusses Maritime UK, the umbrella body for the UK's shipping, ports, marine engineering and leisure industries. It aims to promote sector growth by amplifying its profile, identifying common issues, promoting joint policy positions, promoting the UK as a maritime hub, and reinforcing the UK's world leadership in shipping. Key objectives include raising the sector's profile, international promotion, collaboration and innovation, skills development, and cluster development. The review of the Maritime Growth Study found that collaboration between government and industry has improved, and that Maritime UK has become an acknowledged lead in promoting the sector as a whole voice. The review called for greater regional focus and focus on technological innovation.
Digisam is a part of Sweden's national strategy for digitization, digital access, and digital preservation of cultural heritage established in 2011. Its main tasks are to coordinate digital information management across collections, develop proposals for long-term digital preservation, and define roles and responsibilities for aggregating, accessing, and preserving digital cultural heritage. Digisam works with 24 central agencies and institutions to help them develop digitization plans and increase the amount of digitized material available within their existing budgets, with the overall goals of creating scalable solutions, building infrastructure, and empowering users.
John Mathers (CEO, Design Council UK) held this presentation at the SME Assembly 2014 in Naples, Italy: "Design for Europe"
Find out more at:
http://blogs.ec.europa.eu/promotingenterprise/
TCI 2016 Clusters as Drivers for Innovation in Smart Cities TCI Network
Tamara Högler presented on clusters as drivers for innovation in smart cities. She discussed the Technology Region Karlsruhe initiative and ecosystem for innovation, which includes organizations like CyberForum. CyberForum is a large IT network that connects over 1,100 members and aims to be a connector and innovation trigger. The Urban Inno project seeks to establish quadruple helix innovation clusters across Central Europe and develop participatory methods to engage users and industries in innovation processes. The goals are to maximize innovation potential in cities and link regional innovation ecosystems.
This document summarizes EU funding that will be available in Wales from 2014-2020, including key information about third sector involvement in the previous funding period from 2007-2013. It provides an overview of the partnership arrangements for designing the new funding program, and notes both support for and concerns about priorities in the draft operational programs. Specific priorities and recommendations are outlined to encourage greater third sector involvement and ensure funding is effectively used to support poverty reduction initiatives and social enterprises.
An overview of the 2014-2020 EU funding opportunities in Wales and how organisations can access them. The presentation will provide information on the types of activity that can be funded through the programme and the delivery models that be used to access them.
Active Inclusion is an approved operation through the European Structural Funds and information will be provided to explain to organisations the types of projects that can be funded with a brief overview of the application process.
Euro Structural and Investment Funds 2014-2020walescva
This document provides an overview of European Structural and Investment Funds for 2014-2020, including the key priorities and potential opportunities for third sector organizations in Wales. The main points are:
- €1.4 billion will be available to Wales from the European Structural and Investment Funds between 2014-2020.
- The funds will prioritize objectives like job creation, tackling poverty, skills development, renewable energy, and cross-border cooperation.
- There may be opportunities for third sector organizations to help deliver projects that address these priorities by partnering with government departments, local authorities, or applying directly to funding bodies.
- WCVA can provide support to help third sector groups engage with the
IGNITE your....FUTURE SOLENT
Presenter - Jimmy Chestnutt, General Director of the Southampton & Fareham Chamber of Commerce & Industry will present about
"Future Solent creating a Low Carbon Green Economy!"
The Solent Local Enterprise Partnership (Solent LEP), together with the Partnership for Urban South Hampshire (PUSH) and the Hampshire Chamber of Commerce have agreed a strategy for development of a low carbon economy in the Solent area which will help stimulate sustainable economic growth, create jobs, and reduce our carbon footprint.
TCI 2016 The importance of the cluster-based cross-border cooperation program...TCI Network
This document summarizes Dr. Danka Milojkovic's presentation on the importance of cluster-based cross-border cooperation programs for networking and entrepreneurship development in the Balkans. The presentation discusses Cluster House's model and programs from 2007-2012 that helped establish 170 cluster organizations and connect 3000 cluster actors across the Balkans. It also describes specific projects that built capacity, facilitated networking and internationalization, and developed strategies and policies to support cluster development in the region. The overall message is that cluster organizations can drive regional economic prosperity through collaboration.
Keynote #TCI2019 Ulla Engelmann - Head of Unit Advanced Technologies, Cluster...TCI Network
The document summarizes European Union initiatives and policies related to supporting clusters and cluster partnerships. It discusses the European Cluster Collaboration Platform, which connects over 1000 cluster organizations. It outlines international cluster matchmaking events and the European Strategic Cluster Partnerships program, which funds partnerships between European and non-European clusters. The document also mentions policy cooperation agreements signed with countries to promote cluster collaboration and initiatives within Europe focused on clusters and innovation among SMEs.
#TCI2019 Break - out sessions: The Vanguard InitiativeTCI Network
The Vanguard Initiative is a methodology for increasing cluster collaboration across 35 European regions through interregional cooperation projects. It involves companies and knowledge institutes demonstrating new industrial technologies through pilot projects. The goals are to develop new industrial value chains, stimulate business and tackle non-technological topics. Some example pilot projects develop 3D printed hybrid components, de-manufacturing for circular economy, and reducing weight. The methodology has been adopted by the European Commission and involves over 180 regions. It aims to optimize investments, de-risk innovation and stimulate business through networked demonstration between clusters.
Developing Northern Ireland's Space IndustryChris Atherton
Northern Ireland has potential strengths in the space sector due to its young, skilled workforce and academic capabilities. A Northern Ireland Space Special Interest Group was established to develop regional capabilities and match them to opportunities. Next steps include identifying key areas of competency, mapping downstream capabilities, and encouraging STEM engagement to celebrate regional success in space. Workshops will focus on developing partnerships and skills to attract primes and build the cluster.
Future of European Funding Conference: RAWM & NCVO European Funding Network, Thursday 26 July 2012.
NCVO’s European Funding Network, in association with RAWM co-hosted an event in Birmingham to provide VCS organisations in the West Midlands with the opportunity to listen to and comment on BIS proposals for future EU funding and to exchange good practice from the current funding period.
Find out more about NCVO's european policy work: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu
Presentation on Reflections on Coordinating a Successful H2020 Application, Prof. Kevin McGuigan, RCSI, given at Session 2 at EPA H2020 SC5 Info Day 7.10.16
TCI 2016 The policy of clustering in TunisiaTCI Network
Mrs. Neila Gongi discusses Tunisia's clustering policy and initiatives. Tunisia has implemented a national innovation system involving research, development, industry, training and higher education to enhance competitiveness. Technoparks were established as centers of innovation and business incubation. The clustering policy systematizes support for companies in innovative regions through initiatives like feasibility studies, establishing clusters in sectors like mechatronics and textiles, training programs, and info days in various regions. Pilot clusters were launched in sectors like date palms, vegetable farming, olive oil and mechanical industries. Cluster action plans focus on innovation through research collaboration between industry and universities on priority areas.
The National Authority (NAU) within the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills is responsible for overseeing the UK's participation in the Erasmus+ programme. The NAU designates the National Agency (British Council and Ecorys) to manage the programme, monitors its implementation, signs off annual reports, and represents UK interests to the European Commission. The government departments of BIS, DfE, DCMS, Welsh Government, and Northern Ireland Government all collaborate on Erasmus+ based on sector. The NAU and National Agency regularly meet with the Commission to coordinate, address issues such as budgets and guidelines, and advocate for UK needs.
Future of structural funds in england: where are we nowVoscur Staff
The document provides information about accessing European Structural Funds. It discusses major reductions in public spending and a shift from grants to contracts. It introduces the European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF), including the European Regional Development Fund and European Social Fund. ESIF funding should begin coming online in mid-2014. It provides details on the 2007-2013 ESF programme and roles of various partners. It also discusses opportunities under ESIF like Community Grants, Community Led Local Development, engagement with Local Enterprise Partnerships, and relevant timelines.
LVSC presentation: Building Partnerships for ESF, 8 Maylvscsteve
This document provides an update on European Social Fund (ESF) programmes and partnerships for voluntary and community sector organizations. It discusses the timeline and support available for the Building Better Opportunities (BBO) programme launching in June 2015, including funding of £32.5-35 million in grants rather than contracts. Organizations are encouraged to stay updated on ESF opportunities through the LVSC website and bulletins. The agenda also included time for networking around themes of interest.
#TCI2019 Break- out sessions: Presentation BOMTCI Network
The document discusses the Netherlands' goal of becoming fully circular in its economy by 2050 and reducing fossil fuel use by 50% by 2030. It focuses on how the smart manufacturing industry in Brabant can help drive this transition to a circular economy by identifying and accelerating innovations, though there are challenges around engaging all companies, the feasibility of 100% circularity, and developing a shared strategy. The region has strengths in its manufacturing ecosystem and big companies that can be built upon.
TCI 2016 Next level in regional cluster developmentTCI Network
The document discusses next level regional cluster development in Southern Denmark. It describes the region as having 1.2 million residents across 12,000 square kilometers, with an average yearly income of €30,300 and 7.2% having higher education. A growth forum involves 21 elected members from regional/municipal governments, business organizations, and educational institutions. It has an annual budget of €14.3 million for regional development from funds and €77 million from ERDF and ESF from 2014-2020. The Scale-up Denmark program aims to boost the cluster strategy, funding 355 entrepreneurs and small firms with €22 million total from various sources including €5.3 million from the region. It provides access to strong ecosystems and
This presentation was given at the Opportunities for European Funding in East of England event on the 2 February 2014.
Michael Barnes (Greater Cambridge Greater Peterborough) discusses LEP role in European funding, social inclusion funding and gives a funding overview.
Find out more about NCVO's european policy work: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu
Maritime UK general overview presentationBen Murray
The document discusses Maritime UK, the umbrella body for the UK's shipping, ports, marine engineering and leisure industries. It aims to promote sector growth by amplifying its profile, identifying common issues, promoting joint policy positions, promoting the UK as a maritime hub, and reinforcing the UK's world leadership in shipping. Key objectives include raising the sector's profile, international promotion, collaboration and innovation, skills development, and cluster development. The review of the Maritime Growth Study found that collaboration between government and industry has improved, and that Maritime UK has become an acknowledged lead in promoting the sector as a whole voice. The review called for greater regional focus and focus on technological innovation.
Digisam is a part of Sweden's national strategy for digitization, digital access, and digital preservation of cultural heritage established in 2011. Its main tasks are to coordinate digital information management across collections, develop proposals for long-term digital preservation, and define roles and responsibilities for aggregating, accessing, and preserving digital cultural heritage. Digisam works with 24 central agencies and institutions to help them develop digitization plans and increase the amount of digitized material available within their existing budgets, with the overall goals of creating scalable solutions, building infrastructure, and empowering users.
John Mathers (CEO, Design Council UK) held this presentation at the SME Assembly 2014 in Naples, Italy: "Design for Europe"
Find out more at:
http://blogs.ec.europa.eu/promotingenterprise/
TCI 2016 Clusters as Drivers for Innovation in Smart Cities TCI Network
Tamara Högler presented on clusters as drivers for innovation in smart cities. She discussed the Technology Region Karlsruhe initiative and ecosystem for innovation, which includes organizations like CyberForum. CyberForum is a large IT network that connects over 1,100 members and aims to be a connector and innovation trigger. The Urban Inno project seeks to establish quadruple helix innovation clusters across Central Europe and develop participatory methods to engage users and industries in innovation processes. The goals are to maximize innovation potential in cities and link regional innovation ecosystems.
This document summarizes EU funding that will be available in Wales from 2014-2020, including key information about third sector involvement in the previous funding period from 2007-2013. It provides an overview of the partnership arrangements for designing the new funding program, and notes both support for and concerns about priorities in the draft operational programs. Specific priorities and recommendations are outlined to encourage greater third sector involvement and ensure funding is effectively used to support poverty reduction initiatives and social enterprises.
An overview of the 2014-2020 EU funding opportunities in Wales and how organisations can access them. The presentation will provide information on the types of activity that can be funded through the programme and the delivery models that be used to access them.
Active Inclusion is an approved operation through the European Structural Funds and information will be provided to explain to organisations the types of projects that can be funded with a brief overview of the application process.
The document provides an overview of European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF) including the European Regional Development Fund and European Social Fund. It discusses the funds' role in reducing economic and social disparities across the EU. It also outlines the size and trends in ESIF funding, including major reductions in public spending. Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEPs) play a key role in developing local investment strategies and projects to deliver against those strategies. Community grants of up to £12,000 are available to small voluntary organizations through ESIF to support disadvantaged people in moving closer to the labor market.
This document provides an overview and agenda for a funding event focused on innovation funding for creative, digital and design companies. The event will include presentations on intellectual property, European funding opportunities, UK innovation funding landscapes, case studies, and discussions on private finance structures. The agenda covers topics such as compelling market opportunities, products/services, intellectual property, business models, revenue models, and the requirements for different types of public and private funding.
This document provides an overview and agenda for an event on funding innovation in the creative industries. The event will include welcome and overview presentations, discussions on intellectual property, European and UK funding opportunities, and case studies. There will also be presentations on private finance structures, understanding the private investment market, and the funding landscape for innovation including public, private, R&D, and equity/debt sources. The agenda covers topics from 9:00am to 12:00pm with breaks for registration, networking and coffee.
European Structural and Investment Funds : Community Grants Ingrid GardinerEmily Fennell
The document discusses European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF), which provide funding to reduce economic and social disparities across the EU. It specifically discusses the European Regional Development Fund and European Social Fund. It also mentions community grants of up to £12,000 provided through ESF that support disadvantaged people in moving closer to the labor market through activities like skills training. Local Enterprise Partnerships are responsible for developing local investment strategies and projects to deliver the strategies and ensure funds are spent properly. The document provides timelines and resources for learning more about ESIF funds and community grants.
This briefing provides information for UK creative industries businesses seeking funding, financing, and business development support. It summarizes several public funding calls from Innovate UK, the BFI Film Fund, Creative England, and others. It also outlines private financing options and support resources available to creative businesses. A list of relevant events in February and other useful information is provided. The briefing is a monthly digest brought by several organizations to help creative businesses.
This presentation covered CSF funds: Opportunities for civil service organisations.
This presentation was given by Ingrid Gardiner at a regional VCS strategic EU meeting.
Find out more about the NCVO's european policy work: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu
The document provides information on various public and private funding opportunities for creative businesses and projects, including grants, loans, and equity investments. Details are given on funding programs from Innovate UK, the Arts Council, Nesta, and other sources, as well as support resources and upcoming industry events. Contact information is provided to learn more about each of the funding mechanisms and resources described.
This document provides information about European Union structural funds for 2014-2020 and the UK partnership agreement that will govern how these funds are allocated and used. Key points include: the funds will focus on innovation, SMEs, low carbon and other priorities. The agreement will outline targets and programs to align with Europe 2020 goals. It will require stakeholder input and Commission approval. The UK is consulting partners on an integrated approach and reducing administrative burdens to improve efficient fund implementation.
Presentation by Judith Stone (Wales Council for Voluntary Organisations), on the future of EU funding in Wales 2014-2020, at NCVO event in April 2013.
Find out about NCVO's european policy work: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu
Using internationalisation to drive business engagement and graduate employab...University of Limerick
This presentation outlines the way that one UK university has used internationalisation, namely the internationalisation of the curriculum, the student experience, the student body and the faculty to enhance business engagement and graduate employability,
The presentation was part of an event about Local Enterprise Partnerships with Involve Yorkshire and Humber event in Leeds on Wednesday 11 December.
The presentation was by Ingrid Gardiner from NCVO's European Funding Network and looks at all aspects of accessing European structural funds.
Find out more about European Funding Network's past events: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu/events/past-events
Find out more about the European funding network: http://europeanfundingnetwork.eu/
"Central European Initiative" - Marina JuricevSEENET-MTP
The third EPS–ICTP–UNESCO–SEENET-MTP Workshop, as a part of Project “Towards the integration of the physics community in CEI countries into the ERA” on Physics Education was held in Trieste on December 11-12, 2014.
The energy and environment partnership (eep) southern and east africa – rahoi...Business Finland
The Energy and Environment Partnership (EEP) Southern and East Africa provides grants to renewable energy and energy efficiency projects in 13 African countries. EEP Phase II (2013-2017) has allocated over 23 million euros to 149 projects selected, with the goals of reducing poverty through job creation in the green economy and improving energy security. EEP projects consist of approximately 60% private sector projects and 40% projects by organizations such as NGOs and universities, and have leveraged over 60 million euros total funding from donors including Finland, the UK, and Austria.
The document discusses Northern Ireland's actions to support Horizon 2020, the EU's research and innovation program. It outlines the creation of a network of Northern Ireland Contact Points to provide support in key areas like health, ICT and engineering. The points will work with Invest NI to support SMEs and link with UK and Irish contact networks. The document also reviews Northern Ireland's performance in the previous FP7 program, noting over €63.5 million in funding across 216 participations. Plans are discussed to increase support for Horizon 2020 through workshops, evaluators and potential alternative funding mechanisms.
Similar to The latest on the new European Structural Funds 2014-20 (20)
This document discusses measuring volunteering through the National Survey for Wales. It provides an overview of the survey, which interviews 12,000 people aged 16+ each year across Wales. The survey integrates several large-scale surveys and covers topics like public services, well-being, and leisure time. To measure volunteering, the survey asks questions about formal or informal volunteering with groups, and the hours volunteered in the last four weeks or help provided to family/friends each week. The results are published on websites and used to inform policies around well-being in Wales.
This document summarizes sessions from a conference on volunteering and its impact. It discusses:
- The goals of the Well-being of Future Generations Act in Wales, which aims to create a more prosperous, resilient, and healthier Wales.
- How voluntary organizations can measure and evidence the outcomes of volunteering to show how it contributes to the well-being goals. Methods mentioned include surveys, interviews, and evaluating specific projects.
- A project called Volunteering Spirit Wales that aims to expand event volunteering and professionalize standards. It uses various evaluation methods like surveys, interviews, and analysis of materials to measure its impact.
- Key questions around how organizations currently evidence outcomes, how they could improve
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help alleviate symptoms of mental illness and boost overall mental well-being.
This document summarizes the work of Tim Davies, the Emergency Management Officer for Cardiff Council, on building community resilience through engaging communities in emergency preparedness and planning. It emphasizes that communities must be prepared to help themselves during emergencies and discusses how Cardiff started by raising awareness of risks and developing emergency plans with communities. It provides examples of the partner organizations and community members involved and highlights that 5 active community emergency plans now exist in Cardiff as a result.
This document outlines principles of collaboration between organizations and sectors. It discusses defining collaboration as different organizations working together towards shared goals. The document explores benefits of collaboration like filling gaps, reducing duplication, and contributing to wellbeing goals, but also challenges like extra pressure, lack of clarity in roles, and differing values between sectors. It emphasizes that collaboration should focus on outcomes over sector boundaries and prioritize values like participation, transparency and independence.
The Scottish experience of tackling povertywalescva
The Poverty Alliance is a network of over 200 organizations and individuals in Scotland that works to combat poverty through policy influencing, community support, networking, and research. It focuses on incomes, services, participation, and attitudes. Through its work on issues like the living wage, it has helped over 7,000 workers receive pay increases and influenced poverty-related government policies and funding. European anti-poverty networks allow national organizations to collectively influence EU policy, exchange learning, and build solidarity. While economic crisis and political changes pose challenges, networking across the UK and Europe remains important for anti-poverty goals.
The document summarizes the European Social Fund programmes for 2014-2020 that are investing in Wales. It outlines the programme priorities, progress to date, and priorities for the period ahead. The key points are:
1) The programmes are investing £594 million in West Wales and the Valleys and £150 million in East Wales, with priorities of tackling poverty, investing in skills, and investing in young people.
2) To date, 41% of funds have been committed in West Wales/Valleys and 32% in East Wales, supporting tens of thousands of individuals through projects focused on tackling poverty, skills growth, and youth employment.
3) Looking ahead, the programmes aim to support over 93
Welsh Government is tackling poverty through several key programs and indicators:
1. Employment in Wales is at a near-record high and Wales has the seventh lowest unemployment rate at 5.5%, showing success of efforts to create jobs.
2. Early childhood programs like Healthy Child Wales are aimed at supporting children's health and development from an early age.
3. Educational attainment indicators are tracked to reduce the percentage of young people who are not in employment, education or training after leaving school.
4. Housing and anti-poverty programs have targets to reduce poverty and support families in need.
5. Ongoing evaluations of existing programs help identify best practices, though continued collaboration across disciplines and flexible services
This document discusses tackling child poverty in Wales through partnership. It outlines how Children in Wales, a national children's organization, works with public, third sector, and governmental partners to advocate for policies and programs to reduce child poverty. Some key activities mentioned include publishing reports, engaging in policy discussions, and collaborating with European partners. The document argues that eliminating child poverty requires a shared effort across many groups.
Welsh Government is tackling poverty through several key programs and indicators:
1. Employment in Wales is at a near-record high and Wales has the seventh lowest unemployment rate at 5.5%, showing success of efforts to create jobs.
2. Early childhood programs like Healthy Child Wales are focused on supporting children in the early years.
3. Educational attainment indicators are monitored, and the percentage of young people not in education, employment or training is tracked.
4. Housing and multi-disciplinary, preventative approaches that align existing programs and services are seen as important ongoing strategies to reduce poverty in Wales.
The document provides a legal update on several topics:
- The Charities (Protection and Social Investment) Bill that is awaiting royal assent and would allow for official charity commission warnings and control over fundraising.
- An extension of the Freedom of Information Act through new legislation that would require charities contracted by public authorities to also be subject to FOIA.
- Requirements under the Small Business, Enterprise and Employment Act 2015 for charities to maintain a register of individuals with significant control over the charity.
- Updated guidance from the Charity Commission on issues like grant funding non-charities and charity reserves.
The document discusses the benefits that co-locating or sharing office space with other organizations can provide. Co-locating allows organizations to share resources like meeting rooms, kitchens, reception, broadband, and phone lines, reducing costs. It also provides flexibility with short-term agreements and the ability to expand or contract. Co-locating with other charities specifically allows for networking, collaboration opportunities, and setting a values-driven agenda for the building. The Ethical Property Company promotes co-locating tenants in its buildings to realize these benefits.
This document summarizes new legislation around lobbying and election campaigning ahead of the 2016 Welsh Assembly elections. It outlines key parts of the Transparency of Lobbying Act regarding the registration of consultant lobbyists and restrictions on non-party campaigning. It discusses limits on controlled expenditures by third parties, reporting requirements, and deadlines for the Welsh Assembly elections. The document provides an overview of relevant legislation and guidance for organizations to consider regarding their activities and ensure compliance.
The document discusses impact reporting and how to make annual reports effective for organizations. It defines impact as the difference an organization makes and how the world would look without the organization. Impact can be both positive and negative, planned or unplanned, and affect various stakeholder groups. When reporting impact, organizations should consider their purpose, involve stakeholders, use proportionate methods, consider both qualitative and quantitative data, and be transparent. The annual report is one way to communicate impact information to critical audiences, and the information provided should be relevant, reliable, and help those audiences make decisions.
Trustees have legal duties to ensure their charity operates for public benefit, follows its governing documents and the law, acts in the charity's best interests, manages resources responsibly, and acts with reasonable care and skill. Trustees can be held personally liable for financial losses caused by improper actions or if the charity cannot meet legal claims against it. To reduce liability risks, trustees should understand their responsibilities, ensure the charity can meet financial obligations, implement effective controls, comply with other laws, and maintain records of decisions. Trustees must make decisions within their powers, in good faith and the charity's interests, be sufficiently informed, consider all factors, manage conflicts, and make reasonable judgments.
The document discusses impact reporting and how to make annual reports effective for organizations. It defines impact as the difference an organization makes and how the world would look without the organization. Impact can be both positive and negative, planned or unplanned, and affect various stakeholder groups. When reporting impact, organizations should consider their purpose, involve stakeholders, use proportionate methods, consider both qualitative and quantitative data, and be transparent. The annual report is one way to communicate impact information to critical audiences, and the information provided should be relevant, reliable, and help those audiences make decisions.
Board members and senior staff working togetherwalescva
This document discusses charity governance and the roles and responsibilities of charity trustees and staff. It notes that trustees have an oversight role and ultimate responsibility as unpaid volunteers, while staff have delegated responsibilities to carry out tasks as paid employees. It outlines trustees' legal duties around compliance, prudence, care, conflicts of interest, and liability. It also discusses ensuring clear role descriptions, delegations, codes of conduct, and policies are in place to support effective governance.
VAT considerations for community asset transferswalescva
The document discusses various VAT considerations for community asset transfers and building projects. It covers basic UK VAT rules including registration requirements, liability classifications such as zero-rated, reduced and standard rated supplies, and rules around recovering input tax. It also examines differences in VAT treatment between councils and charities, as well as implications of VAT for funding applications and managing property assets. The presentation aims to provide an overview of key VAT principles and issues to be aware of.
This document provides an overview of key trustee duties and responsibilities for beginners or those needing a refresher. It discusses the trustee role and duties of compliance, prudence, and care. Compliance involves following the governing document and relevant laws. Prudence means using charity assets properly and having effective controls. The duty of care requires reasonable care and skill, taking advice, and acting collectively. It also addresses trustee and staff roles, liability, and good governance practices like managing conflicts of interest and understanding public benefit. The presentation aims to ensure trustees understand their core obligations.
This document summarizes various public law processes in Wales for challenging government decisions. It outlines that challenges can be made through the Ombudsman, tribunals, or judicial review. It provides examples of cases challenged through discrimination law, including the bedroom tax case. It also discusses proposals in the Wales Bill to change the devolution settlement and the growing body of Welsh law. Specific examples are given of judicial reviews challenging public authority decisions around school closures and transport policies in Wales.
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2. EU funding to the third sector
2007-13
• WEFO has funded 286 projects in total (£1.9bn grant
aid)
• Over £97m of EU funds have been committed to 45
projects led by the third sector
• In addition, third sector organisations have won over
£140m worth of contracts
3. Third sector impact 2007-13
Through their projects third sector lead sponsors are aiming to:
•
•
•
•
Work with 104,802 participants
Support 10,585 participants to enter employment
Assist 32,311 participants to achieve qualifications
Support 19,818 participants into further learning and 57,170 to
achieve a positive outcome
• Create 1,292 gross new jobs
• Create 157 new social enterprises
• Support 12,500 people to access services
4. EU Structural Funds in Wales 2007-2013
Less developed region
(Convergence)
More developed Region
(Competitiveness)
5. What’s new?
• Tackling poverty and social exclusion: 20% ESF ring-fenced
in WW&V and a new third cross-cutting theme
• ERDF ring-fenced to tackle key priorities: SME
competitiveness; research and innovation and energy
efficiency and renewable energy
• Concentration of ERDF resources on the above themes
(80% in East Wales and 50% in West Wales)
• New: Fund for the Most Deprived
6. Timetable and the building blocks towards 2014
European
Budget
Agreed Regulations
Adopted
Partnership
Agreement
Signed Programmes
Agreed
Should my
organisation
Projects lead a project?
Approved
Projects
Start:
January
2014?????
7. Project design
• Operational Programmes
• Guilford Review informs approach to deployment of
funds
• Economic Prioritisation Framework (EPF)
• ‘Backbone’ areas of activity
• Understanding Welsh Government initiatives is key e.g.
Department for Education & Skills proposals for adult
employment and skills strategic framework for delivery
8. Timetable
•
•
•
•
Operation Programmes agreed Sept 2013
Nov 2013 – WEFO publish key documents:
28th November Economic Prioritisation Framework
6 December 2013 – first meeting of 2014-2020 ESI
Funds PMC
• Start negotiations with Commission to enable SF
programmes to start early 2014.
• Early 2014 - European Commission approves
Operational Programmes
• Mid 2014 - Possible start
9. Applying for funding
• Single portal for applicants
• Delivery arrangements
– Lead sponsor
– Co-sponsor
– Contract deliverer
– Social innovation
10. What is WCVA doing?
• Engagement with the sector through Ministerial meetings,
the third sector European forum (3-SEF), Anti Poverty
Programmes Task Force and regional events
• Developing a number of projects that build on the good
work of the sector over the last programmes
• Supporting other third sector lead on projects where best
placed to do so
• Helping third sector organisations to identify and exploit
opportunities for contract delivery on the ground