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Greenland

Nordic Council of Ministers’ funding programme for NGOs in the Baltic Sea Region
NGOs play a prominent role in the Nordic Council of Ministers’ co-operation with the Baltic States and Northwest Russia within a number of its priority areas, such as the environment and progress towards democracy, but also as partners in building networks and cross-border co-operation in the Baltic Sea Region.
Project funding from the North Atlantic Co-operation (NORA)
NORA provides financial grants in support of collaborative projects involving partners from at least two of the four NORA countries (Faroe Islands, Greenland, Iceland and Coastal Norway). NORA will contribute to strengthening collaboration within the region in order to make the North Atlantic a powerful Nordic region, characterized by strong, sustainable economic development. This happens by strengthening collaboration among the business community, the research organisations and the development agencies throughout the region.
Long-term loans from the Nordic Investment Bank (NIB)
NIB provides long-term complementary financing to projects that, in compliance with NIB's mandate, strengthen competitiveness and enhance the environment. NIB offers its customers -both private and public- tailormade loans and guarantees on competitive market terms.
The Greenland Fund
The purpose of the Greenland Fund is to strengthen relations between Greenlanders and Icelanders. The fund provides grants for study tours, study residencies, art exhibitions, sports exhibition games and other forms of art, knowledge and technology. The fund's authorised capital, which was put by the Icelandic State in 1981 and 1982, is administered by Iceland's Central Bank and the annual interest profit is used for funding.
Funding from the Danish-Faroese Cultural Foundation
The foundation aims to encourage cultural communication between the Faroe Islands and Denmark, and also the Faroe Island and Greenland. The Danish-Faroese Cultural Foundation was established in 1951 after an agreement between the Danish and Faroese governments.
Federation Foundation at the University of Iceland
The foundation aims to strengthen the spiritual connection between Denmark and Iceland, by funding the publication of research and science that affects both countries, or each country individually. It provides funding for travel for university teachers and others research staff at the university who want to take part in international conferences and research projects.
Residence programme for culture researchers at the Nordic Arts Centre Dalåsen
Researchers who study visual culture, including design and architecture, are eligible to apply for a period of residence at the Nordic Arts Centre Dalåsen in Norway. Applications are only accepted from individuals.
The West Nordic Fund
The West Nordic Fund lends money to invest in companies in the Faroe Islands and Greenland, as well as to Icelandic companies, for co-operation projects between an Icelandic and/or a Faroese or a Greenlandic company.
Funding from the Foundation for Danish-Swedish Co-operation
The purpose of the Foundation is to increase understanding and co-operation between Denmark and Sweden in the cultural and other sectors. It provides funding for education, cultural exchanges and activities.
Nordic High School Grant Scheme
The scholarship scheme has been created to increase interest in the Nordic high schools and improve knowledge of Nordic languages and culture. The scheme provides grants to Danish pupils for stays at 'folk high schools' in other Nordic countries and also applies to pupils from the Faroe Islands and Greenland, although not for stays at high schools in Denmark.
A.P. Møller and Chastine Mc-Kinney Møller's Foundation for General Purposes
The Foundation provides grants for co-operation and cultural interaction between Denmark and the other Nordic countries. Application may be made by both individuals and organisations.
Scholarship programme for guest researchers at the Nordic Africa Institute in Uppsala
The scholarships are reserved for senior researchers from the Nordic countries. Guest visits to the department usually last two months. The scholarships provide the applicants with the opportunity to travel to Uppsala and use the Institute's library and office. Applications are only accepted from individuals.
Grants from the Foundation for Danish-Icelandic Co-operation
The Foundation for Danish-Icelandic Co-operation aims to promote understanding and co-operation between Denmark and Iceland. In particular, it has a duty to promote the Danish language in Iceland. The Foundation supports, for example, working and study trips in Denmark and Iceland, scientific work, professional training for Danish and Icelandic tradesmen, and cultural exchanges in the form of performances and art exhibitions. Both individuals and organisations are entitled to apply.
Funding from the Foundation for Danish-Norwegian Co-operation
The purpose of the foundation is to increase understanding and co-operation between Denmark and Norway in the cultural and other sectors. The foundation is owned and driven by Lysebu in Oslo and Schæffergården near Copenhagen. The objective of these places is to receive the foundation's scholarships and create a framework around the foundation's Danish-Norwegian events: courses, seminars and conferences as well as open public events.
Stöd från dansk-isländska fonden
Fonden ska verka för att stärka den andliga förbindelsen mellan Danmark och Island, arbeta för att främja isländsk forskning och vetenskap samt ge stöd till isländska studerande vid universitet och högre läroanstalter.
Northern Periphery
The programme's focus areas are designed to meet the special challenges facing the northern, periphery regions, such as scattered populations in rural areas. Initiatives in innovation, the environment, accessibility and contacts between town and country are given priority. NPP 2007-2013 will focus in particular on the development of new, innovative products and services through multi-national co-operation. The projects, through exchange of experiences and network building, must lead to tangible results which give added value to the participating regions.
Funding from the North Atlantic Tourism Association
The North Atlantic Tourism Association (NATA) aims to make the West Nordic countries' co-operation on tourism more effective by strengthening and co-ordinating existing initiatives and by implementing forward-looking projects to develop new activities and attractions. Projects must involve two out of the three countries in order to qualify for funding.
The Clara Lachmann Foundation
The Clara Lachmann Foundation works in two areas, partly calling on people from any of the Scandinavian countries to learn about the institutions and circumstances in any of the other countries. In addition, the statutes state that the general purpose is to be supportive of Scandinavian co-operation in all areas, where such may be found useful and effective.
Residence programme for artists at the Nordic Arts Centre Dalåsen
Individual visual artists, designers and architects may apply.
Residence programme for groups at the Nordic Arts Centre Dalåsen
Groups that work with visual culture, including design and architecture, are eligible to apply for a period of residence at the Nordic Arts Centre Dalåsen in Norway. Applications are only accepted from groups.
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