News

Looking back on a record year for international cultural activities in 2025.
In our podcast series 'Back Fire: Stories of Cultural Counterforce' you'll hear stories of artists who respond to crisis not with silence, but with imagination.
A study by DutchCulture demonstrates that investing in international cultural cooperation isn’t just the right thing to do, but also a smart thing to do.
Funding is available to support collaborative projects between cultural initiatives and local governments across Europe. Deadline: 18 December 2026.
Deadlines next round: 21 September for the (online) advisory meeting, 5 October for applications.
Our TransArtists advisor Bojana Panevska reflects on her last mandate as President of On the Move, and the Cultural Mobility Forum in Skopje
Every year, the Netherlands Embassy in Belgium organises several open calls for funding support for all disciplines. The next deadline is 3 November 2026.
Reflections on the workshop held on 4 June for the Faro research.
How did our director Jelle Burggraaff reflect on the idea of a European culture card?
Cross-sectoraal
Archives, libraries and historical collections shape our conception of the past. We brought together artists to tell more inclusive histories.
Door Lily Eikelenboom, onder begeleiding van Jacomine Hendrikse, DutchCulture
Cross-sectoraal
13-14 November 2025 at Greylight Projects, Heerlen & Kunsthaus NRW, Kornelimünster
Can the European Artistic Freedom Act, a legal framework, help protect artists and cultural institutions from political interference — in Slovakia and beyond?
A series on how the election might affect the local cultural sector. #5: This reported feature brings together narration and conversations with artists
A series on how the election might affect the local cultural sector. #4: An interview with journalist András Földes, director of the film 80 Angry Journalists.
A series on how the election might affect the local cultural sector. #3: What does TISZA’s programme promise when it comes to cultural policy?
A series on how the election might affect the local cultural sector. #2: An interview with Tamás Don, curator, writer, and educator.
A series on how the election might affect the local cultural sector. #1: An interview with Dóra Hegyi, director of the critical art program tranzit.hu.
Julian Kämper from Musikbüromuc shares insights about the contemporary music scene with us.
Anna Donderer, Laura Martegani and Tabea Hopmans from Theaterbüro München share insights about the theatre scene with us.