The Supermarket Museum

We interviewed Weronika Koralewska and Joanna Doyu of our Culture for Solidarity grantee Agro Perma Lab on their project ‘The Supermarket Museum. Living together within limits’. Agro-Perma-Lab is an educational initiative working in the fields of agroecology, permaculture, deep ecology and food sovereignty in Poland. It is part of the global food sovereignty movement.

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Culture of Solidarity: Third round application page

Thank you for your interest in applying for the Culture of Solidarity Fund - Regional Call for Applications

Technical instructions:
• It is not possible to save a draft of your online application.
• You cannot submit an application using a smartphone.
• Please prepare your application in advance (in the word document you can download below).
• Copy paste your answers from the word document into the ONLINE application form.
• All fields marked with an asterisk* are mandatory.
• Applications must be submitted in English.
• After successfully submitting your application, you will receive an on-screen confirmation message and e-mail with a copy of your application form. If no confirmation e-mail reached your inbox (don't forget to check your spam folder), please re-submit your application.
• Remember to upload the project budget with both sheets completed.

Please read our call criteria carefully before applying. If you have a question regarding how to apply, you can get in touch with us through our social media channels or email us at cos@culturalfoundation.eu.

The Walk, by the Good Chance Theatre

Good Chance Theatre embarks on The Walk. It is the story of one girl, Amal, but also of so many other unaccompanied minors throughout Europe. Good Chance Theatre will journey with Amal from the Turkey/Syria border, through Europe, to the UK, to both walk alongside her and discover her story and the story of the people she meets along the way. If Amal has a message, it might be simply: Don’t forget about us.

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Culture of Solidarity: Second round grantees

We welcome these second-round grantees who grow immediate crisis responses into more future-oriented solutions and extend from local levels to building cross-national alliances and pan-European initiatives.

The projects range from Europe-wide campaigns on the topic of European solidarity to grants that support groups who are most severely affected by legislative or financial adversities during the pandemic, and from proposals on greening the future of our continent to projects revealing untold histories of Europeans.

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A silent walk for solidarity

“I do this trajectory almost daily, but now the uncanniness of the situation - this stranger that I just ‘met’, made me hyper-attentive of the public realm and the bizarre moment we’re all in. What struck me is the consciousness of my personal character, my social identity that is evoked by the other’s presence,” recalled a participant of silent walk in Brussels.

After the walk, a scripted conversation takes place and the participants are invited to record or write down their experiences. The feedbacks are then added to the project’s online Archive Of Solidarity, where fragments of these digitalized ‘analogue encounters’ are shown throughout the scope of the project. This is an existing, yet prototyped tool, that will be further developed the coming months.

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The European Parliament of Urban Rights

“We have always been inspired by the idea of a network based on cities or towns rather than nations, connecting different territories with the same concerns as opposed to constructing relationships built only on the basis of the nation state,” say Aurora Adalid Núñez and Luis Galán of ZuloArk’s project ‘Universal Declaration of Urban Rights’.

Their European Parliament of Urban Rights takes the form of an online platform and a series of virtual encounters to compile, exchange, and learn from local innovations from throughout Europe.

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