The Council of the European Union has expressed its position on the draft budgets presented earlier this summer by the European Commission.
We empower museums and museum organisations to collaborate on multilateral projects at the European level and beyond.
The European Commission has unveiled its draft annual budget proposal for 2025, allocating €352 million for the Creative Europe…
The European Commission has opened a public consultation to gather feedback on the Creative Europe programme. The consultation,…
Networking & cooperation
Networks build trust, nurture relationships, set aligned agendas and help to exchange knowledge and experiences to help their members to learn and build their capacity.
NEMO offers a platform for museums and museum organisations to develop shared projects across borders.
EU funding opportunities
There is a vast array of EU funding possibilities available for museums in Europe. These different funding programmes support museums from the local to the international level – either as big cross-border consortia or for specific activities. NEMO helps museums to navigate their way through the EU funding maze.
Do you know how to build a European Project?
NEMO is participating in various EU-funded projects and other kinds of cross border collaborations to actively strengthen and professionalise the European museum sector.
ECHOES
ECHOES - the European Cloud for Heritage OpEn Science project (2024-2029) aims to establish a shared platform, the European Collaborative Cloud for Cultural Heritage (ECCCH), to provide heritage professionals and researchers with access to data, scientific resources, training, and advanced digital tools tailored to suit their needs. Funded by the European Commission and UK Research and Innovation (UKRI).
CHARTER Alliance
The Erasmus+ Sector Skills Alliance funded project "Cultural Heritage Actions to Refine Training, Education and Roles (CHARTER)" will address skills shortages and unemployment in the heritage sector by creating a blueprint for sector skills strategy and development. The project started in January 2021 and will last for four years.
