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REGIOSTARS 2027

REGIOSTARS 2027

Budget: 1
Total budget of the funding instrument
Funding period: 2021-2027
The ninth EU funding period ran for seven years and started on January 1, 2021 with most of its funding instruments. Some started later and did not end when the funding period ended on December 31. 2027.
Subprogram(s): 0
REGIOSTARS awards have become Europe´s label of excellence for EU-funded projects, which demonstrate ...
Calls:
  • 0 Closed Calls
  • 0 Open Calls
  • 0 Further Calls
Eligible costs:
What types of costs are allowed here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
Target Groups:
Which target groups are desired here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
Applicants:
Which applicants are admitted here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.

EAFRD 2027

European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD | 2021-2027)

Budget: 95510000000
Total budget of the funding instrument
Funding period: 2021-2027
The ninth EU funding period ran for seven years and started on January 1, 2021 with most of its funding instruments. Some started later and did not end when the funding period ended on December 31. 2027.
Subprogram(s): 29
European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Belgium (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Bulgaria (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Netherlands (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Czechia (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Denmark (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Germany (EAFRD | 2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Ireland (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Greece (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Spain (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - France (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Croatia (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Italy (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Cyprus (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Latvia (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Lithuania (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Estonia (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Hungary (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Malta (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Austria (EAFRD | 2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Poland (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Portugal (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Romania (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Slovenia (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Slovakia (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Finland (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Sweden (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Luxmbourg (2021-2027), European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development - Technical Assistance (2021-2027),
The common agricultural policy (CAP) proposals for the period 2021-2027 aims at ensuring that the CA ...
Calls:
  • 0 Closed Calls
  • 0 Open Calls
  • 0 Further Calls
Eligible costs:
What types of costs are allowed here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
Target Groups:
Which target groups are desired here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • agriculture/food sector Organisation
    A collection of all activities that facilitate the consumption and supply of food products and services across the world.
Applicants:
Which applicants are admitted here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.

ERASMUS+ 2027

ERASMUS+ (ERA+ | 2021-2027)

Budget: 24570000
Total budget of the funding instrument
Funding period: 2021-2027
The ninth EU funding period ran for seven years and started on January 1, 2021 with most of its funding instruments. Some started later and did not end when the funding period ended on December 31. 2027.
Subprogram(s): 5
EURYDICE II (2021-2027), ERASMUS+ YOUTH in Action 2027 (ERA+-YOU | 2021-2027), Jean Monnet Actions in the field of Higher Education: Modules, ERASMUS+ EDUCATION 2027, Erasmus+ SPORT 2027 (ERA+ (ERA+ SPORT | 2021-2027)
Erasmus+ is the EU's programme to support education, training, youth and sport in Europe. It is supp ...
Calls:
  • 0 Closed Calls
  • 0 Open Calls
  • 0 Further Calls
Eligible costs:
What types of costs are allowed here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • SC - STAFF COST

    CEB loans cannot cover staff costs (wages/salaries and other related benefits such as pension payments), financial charges and non-cash elements such as depreciation.

    Such costs may however be considered eligible when they relate to project management or technical assistance required for project preparation and implementation.

  • MC - MATERIAL COST
    All costs incurred in the course of production for raw materials, consumables and supplies are part of the material costs
  • PR - PublicRelation cost
    in funded projects are required to execute various Dissemination and Communication activities with the aim of extending the impact of the project. The Cost for Dissemination, Communication and Exploitation are PR-Cost.
  • OH - OVERHEAD COST
    Indirect costs are general administrative costs – overhead costs incurred in connection with the eligible direct costs of the action. They are often limited to a percent flat-rate of the total eligible direct costs for the action. Indirect costs are not eligible for an action where the beneficiary already receives an operating grant from the EU budget during the period in question.
  • Management Cost
    Management costs are personnel costs for internal personnel who do not work professionally, but carry out project management or the fees for external experts who also work in project management.
  • TC - TRAVEL COST

    This budget category covers the travel costs and related subsistence allowances (including all related duties, taxes and charges that the beneficiary has paid, if including them is part of the usual practices for travel, e.g. non-deductible VAT) spent for the action.


    Travel and subsistence costs relate to the personnel of the beneficiaries. They may also often relate to experts that participate in the action on an ad hoc basis.

  • external Experts

    Any costs for external expertise and services provided by a public or private body or an individual outside of the beneficiary organisation belong in this cost category.

    These rules also apply to costs for first level controllers where these are paid by the beneficiary. All external expertise and service payments must be made on the basis of contracts or similar written agreements and supported by invoices or requests for reimbursement linked to the tasks carried out.

  • Exquipment
    in Horizon Europe: What? This budget category covers the depreciation costs of equipment, infrastructure or other assets used for the action. In some cases (e.g. infrastructure), equipment costs may also include the costs necessary to ensure that the asset is in good condition for its intended use (e.g. site preparation, delivery and handling, installation, etc.). What not? If the beneficiary’s usual practice is to consider durable equipment costs (or some of them) as indirect costs, these can NOT be declared as direct costs, but are covered by the 25 % flat rate for indirect costs (see Article 6.2.E). Any depreciation declared as a direct cost under a H2020 action must be a direct cost under the beneficiary’s cost accounting practices (see Article 6.2.)
  • Preparation cost

    Preparation costs are mostly the planning costs from the preliminary phase of the project, which are (partially in some funding instruments like INTERREG B) reimbursed retrospectively and mostly with a lump sum if the project is successful.

  • living expenses

    cover the cost for living expenses during a visit or study for individual person, most as lump sum per month (stipendium).

  • Surveys
    The preparatory surveys or studies (technical, economic or commercial, engineering, environmental and social impact assessment and management plans) the technical supervision of the project and other project related professional services.
  • Campaigns
    Costs related to professional/vocational training and public awareness-raising campaigns may be eligible for CEB financing taking into account their objectives within the framework of the projects. Used in CEB-Projects.
  • VAT
    Non-deductible and non-refundable VAT and other tax-related costs non-deductible and non-refundable can be considered as eligible costs. A value-added tax, known in some countries as a goods and services tax, is a type of tax that is assessed incrementally. It is levied on the price of a product or service at each stage of production, distribution, or sale to the end consumer.
  • OTHER COST
    This includes other costs that cannot be directly subordinated to the main categories of normal project costs. This budget category covers consumables, conferences and seminars, publications and dissemination, translation and other costs not covered in the previous categories. The costs of consumables and supplies are eligible — if they are exclusively used for the project and identifiable as such in your accounts and if the purchasing rules were complied with (best value for money).
  • and 1 more
Target Groups:
Which target groups are desired here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • Apprentice / Trainee
    a person who is learning a trade from a skilled employer, having agreed to work for a fixed period at low wages.
  • higher Education
    Higher education is tertiary education leading to award of an academic degree. Higher education, also called post-secondary education, third-level or tertiary education, is an optional final stage of formal learning that occurs after completion of secondary education.
  • young People
    Young people between the ages of 13 and 30.
  • Adults
    People aged 18 and over
  • Researcher
  • Trainee
    A trainee in the German-speaking countries is a person who is undergoing vocational training. The training concludes with a journeyman's examination, skilled worker or with a final examination.
  • Youthworker
    A Youth worker is a person that works with young people to facilitate their personal, social and educational development through informal education,
  • Learner
    a person who is learning a subject or skill
  • Teacher
    a person who teaches, especially in a school.
  • Citizen
    Citizens are citizens of a state or a municipality. In the sense of constitutional law, nationals are "citizens"; at the municipal level, the "residents or residents" of a city or municipality are usually meant.
  • Student
    A student is a person who is enrolled in an institution of the tertiary education sector and receives an academic training there or is undergoing further education at a university.
  • Entrepreneur
    a person who attempts to make a profit by starting a company or by operating alone in the business world
  • vocational Student
    Pupil who goes to vocational school
  • School pupil
    The pupils of a school are the children who go to it
  • and 55 more
Applicants:
Which applicants are admitted here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • Highschool
    University is the generic term for institutions in the tertiary education sector. A distinction is made between universities and equivalent universities, these are universities with the right to award doctorates and postdoctoral degrees (DE).
  • University
    A University is a high-level educational institution in which students study for degrees and academic research is done.
  • Educational Institution
    An educational institution is an institution that either has an original educational mandate in accordance with a state or local ordinance or is awarded an indirect educational mandate.
  • NGO - Non-governmental organization
    A non-governmental organization or a non-governmental organization is a civil society-led interest group that is not legitimized by a public mandate. ‘NGO’ stands for non-governmental organisation. It is a useful shorthand term used to refer to a rangeof different organisations that typically share the following characteristics: They are not created to generate profit.
  • Association
    The association refers to a voluntary and long-term association of natural and / or legal persons for the purpose of a specific purpose, which is independent of the change of its members.
  • Environmental Organization
    Environmental organizations are associations that are committed to protecting the environment in general, or dedicate them to special sub-areas or groups of organisms.
  • Environmental Authority
    Environmentally relevant activities require an environmental authority (EA) (under the Environmental Protection Act 1994) to be issued before any activity can begin. An EA imposes conditions to reduce or avoid potential environmental impacts.
  • Professional Association
    A group of people who work together in a single organization for a particular purpose.
  • Business Association
    A business association is an organization founded and funded by businesses that operate in a specific industry.
  • Labor Union
    An organized association of workers, often in a trade or profession, formed to protect and further their rights and interests; a trade union.
  • Platform
    A raised level surface on which people or things can stand.
  • Cooperation
    Cooperation is the process of groups of organisms working or acting together for common, mutual, or some underlying benefit, as opposed to working in competition for selfish benefit.
  • International Organisation
    An international organization or intergovernmental organization is, in the sense of international law, an amalgamation of at least two states or other subjects of international law that is permanent, usually operates across national borders and fulfills supranational tasks. An essential feature of such an organization is that it has at least one body through which it acts.
  • Business support Organisation
    Business support organizations are nonprofit, public and for-profit resource organizations that serve local businesses and support their growth and success. BSOs help client companies connect to talent, find co-working space, and test and validate business ideas.
  • and 65 more

SMP2027

Single Market Programme (SMP | 2021-2027)

Budget: 4208000000
Total budget of the funding instrument
Funding period: 2021-2027
The ninth EU funding period ran for seven years and started on January 1, 2021 with most of its funding instruments. Some started later and did not end when the funding period ended on December 31. 2027.
Subprogram(s): 8
Food Safety (2021-2027), Vulcanus in Japan II (Vulcanus II | 2021-2027), Single Market Programme - Food Safety (SMP-F | 2021-2027), Single Market Programme - Protect Consumer (SMP-CON | 2021-2027), Single Market Programme - Competetivness (SMP-COMP | 2021-2027), Single Market Programme - Single Market (SMP-SM | 2021-2027), Single Market Programme - European Statistik (SMP-ES | 2021-2027), Single Market Programme - Effective Standards (SMP-STAND | 2021-2027)

The Single Market Programme (SMP) was adopted on 28 April 2021. With EUR 4,208 million over the p ...

Calls:
  • 0 Closed Calls
  • 0 Open Calls
  • 0 Further Calls
Eligible costs:
What types of costs are allowed here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
Target Groups:
Which target groups are desired here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • SME - small and medium enterprise

    Microenterprises, SMEs are defined as follows in EU recommendation 2003/361: A company is an SME if it has no more than 249 employees, an annual turnover of no more than €50 million or a balance sheet total of no more than €43 million.

  • COMPANY
    A company is an economically independent organizational unit that takes market and capital risks with the help of planning and decision-making tools.
  • ORGANISATION--INSTITUTION
    In general, an organization or institution is often equated. Colloquially, an institution refers to a public body that serves the common good or the benefit of the general public.
  • Researchers with outstanding research achievements in the last 10 years
  • INDUSTRY
  • Media Industry
    The media industry is the collection of businesses that allow information to be shared, including newspapers, magazines, radio...
  • Research Institution
    At its core, the function of any research institute is to gather together and analyze currently available data, engage in experimentation based on theories inspired by the analysis and report the outcomes of those experiments to interested parties.
  • Tourism Sector
    All areas that concern tourism
  • Scientists
    Scientists are people who systematically deal with science and its further development. Many scientists work as researchers, often also as university lecturers.
  • Government

    the body of persons that constitutes the governing authority of a political unit or organization: such as. a. : the officials comprising the governing body of a political unit and constituting the organization as an active agency.

  • Chamber

    Chambers in many countries are already engaged in serving SMEs by providing training and business counselling, undertaking entrepreneurial development programmes and by setting up advisory and information services.


    They are also taking a leading role in protecting SMEs interests and in promoting their development and growth.  

  • Consumer Organisation

    Consumer organizations are advocacy groups that seek to protect people from corporate abuse like unsafe products, predatory lending, false advertising, astroturfing and pollution. 

  • Farmer Union
    Farmer Union

    Farmers Union, supports and encourages local and regional food systems. They represent family farmers and consumers on issues such as energy and food security, agriculture sustainability, rural development, and environmental conservation.

  • Fishermens

    A fisherman or fisher is someone who captures fish and other animals from a body of water, or gathers shellfish.

  • and 11 more
Applicants:
Which applicants are admitted here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • Researcher of any Phase of their career
    A researcher is someone who conducts research, i.e., an organized and systematic investigation into something. Scientists are often described as researchers.
  • Farmers
    Person who works in agriculture.

EU4H 2027

EU4Health (2021-2027)

Budget: 5550000000
Total budget of the funding instrument
Funding period: 2021-2027
The ninth EU funding period ran for seven years and started on January 1, 2021 with most of its funding instruments. Some started later and did not end when the funding period ended on December 31. 2027.
Subprogram(s): 0

The EU4Health programme was adopted as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic and to reinforce crisi ...

Calls:
  • 0 Closed Calls
  • 0 Open Calls
  • 0 Further Calls
Eligible costs:
What types of costs are allowed here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
Target Groups:
Which target groups are desired here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • public Facilities
    A public institution is an organization that is maintained in the public interest and is made accessible to residents by means of an official dedication, and through which the municipality, as the responsible body, exercises official and technical supervi
  • ORGANISATION--INSTITUTION
    In general, an organization or institution is often equated. Colloquially, an institution refers to a public body that serves the common good or the benefit of the general public.
  • Association
    An association is an official group of people who have the same job, aim, or interest.
  • NGOs
    Non-Governmental Organization is a non-profit organization that operates independently of any government, typically one whose purpose is to address a social or political issue.
  • local and regional Authority
    A local or egional authority is an organization that is officially responsible for all the public services and facilities in a particular area.
  • social Partner
  • Health Care System
  • Research Institution
    At its core, the function of any research institute is to gather together and analyze currently available data, engage in experimentation based on theories inspired by the analysis and report the outcomes of those experiments to interested parties.
  • Health Care Institutions
  • International Organisation (IO)
    International organization, institution drawing membership from at least three states, having activity in several states, and whose members are held.
  • Technology Developer
    A technical developer typically works in the software, manufacturing, or engineering industry to support various technology systems and projects for a company. ... Regardless of the industry, a technical developer uses their skills and experience to make sure that the computer program, equipment, or tools work efficiently.
  • Digital Services
    A Digital Service is one that has been entirely automated and which is controlled by the Customer of the Service, for example, as an "app" on a mobile phone or tablet PC. Furthermore, a Digital Service is usually an on-line service or it contains a significant on-line component. For example, a Digital Service may use information from a separate computer system or another Digital Service accessed in real time through the internet or an alternative network.
  • Education Institutions
  • players of Science
    players with the intellectual and practical activity encompassing the systematic study of the structure and behaviour of the physical and natural world through observation and experiment.
  • and 4 more
Applicants:
Which applicants are admitted here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • Highschool
    University is the generic term for institutions in the tertiary education sector. A distinction is made between universities and equivalent universities, these are universities with the right to award doctorates and postdoctoral degrees (DE).
  • University
    A University is a high-level educational institution in which students study for degrees and academic research is done.
  • Educational Institution
    An educational institution is an institution that either has an original educational mandate in accordance with a state or local ordinance or is awarded an indirect educational mandate.
  • SMEs - small and medium-sized enterprises (between 10 and 249 employees)
    Small businesses, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are defined in EU Recommendation 2003/361, if it has no more than 249 employees, an annual turnover of max. generated € 50 million or total assets of max. has 43 million.
  • Research Institute
    A research institute, research centre, research center or research organization is an establishment founded for doing research. Research institutes may specialize in basic research or may be oriented to applied research.
  • Think Tank
    Think tanks are institutes which, through research, development and evaluation of political, social and economic concepts and strategies, influence the formation of public opinion and thus promote it in the sense of political advice.
  • Network
    A group or system of interconnected people or things.
  • International Organisation
    An international organization or intergovernmental organization is, in the sense of international law, an amalgamation of at least two states or other subjects of international law that is permanent, usually operates across national borders and fulfills supranational tasks. An essential feature of such an organization is that it has at least one body through which it acts.
  • Legal Entity
    A legal Entidy is an individual, company, or organization that has legal rights and obligations.
  • School
    Educational institution in which children and young people are taught knowledge and education through scheduled lessons.
  • Civil Society Organisation (CSO)
    A civil society organization (CSO) is a group of people that operates in the community in a way that is distinct from both government and business.
  • Profit Organisation
    A for-profit organization is one that operates with the goal of making money. Most businesses are for-profits that serve their customers by selling a product or service.
  • Training Center
    A place where people undergo skills training for work, or a place where people undergo sports training.
  • Private Company
    A company whose shares may not be offered to the public for sale and which operates under legal requirements less strict than those for a public company.
  • and 20 more

NDICI 2027

Neighbourhood, Development and International Cooperation Instrument (NDICI | 2021-2027)

Budget: 80590000000
Total budget of the funding instrument
Funding period: 2021-2027
The ninth EU funding period ran for seven years and started on January 1, 2021 with most of its funding instruments. Some started later and did not end when the funding period ended on December 31. 2027.
Subprogram(s): 4
Neighbourhood, Development and International Cooperation Instrument - Emerging Challenges and Priorities Cushion (2021-2027), Neighbourhood, Development and International Cooperation Instrument- Rapid Response (2021-2027), GLOBAL EUROPE - Neighbourhood, Development and International Cooperation Instrument - geographic programmes (NDICI GEO | 2021-2027), GLOBAL EUROPE - Neighbourhood, Development and International Cooperation Instrument - thematic programmes (NDICI THEMA | 2021-2027)
NDICI will bring a significant modernisation of the external dimension of the EU budget. It will inc ...
Calls:
  • 0 Closed Calls
  • 0 Open Calls
  • 0 Further Calls
Eligible costs:
What types of costs are allowed here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • PR - PublicRelation cost
    in funded projects are required to execute various Dissemination and Communication activities with the aim of extending the impact of the project. The Cost for Dissemination, Communication and Exploitation are PR-Cost.
  • external Experts

    Any costs for external expertise and services provided by a public or private body or an individual outside of the beneficiary organisation belong in this cost category.

    These rules also apply to costs for first level controllers where these are paid by the beneficiary. All external expertise and service payments must be made on the basis of contracts or similar written agreements and supported by invoices or requests for reimbursement linked to the tasks carried out.

  • Trainingscost
    Here costs for further and advanced training are paid. Either as part of a project budget or directly by assuming these costs for training courses, further education or study visits.
  • Campaigns
    Costs related to professional/vocational training and public awareness-raising campaigns may be eligible for CEB financing taking into account their objectives within the framework of the projects. Used in CEB-Projects.
  • administrative costs

    Administrative expenses are costs incurred to support the functioning of a business, but which are not directly related to the production of a specific product or service.

    Some level of administrative expenses will always be incurred as a necessary part of operations

Target Groups:
Which target groups are desired here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • EU Neighbour
    southern and eastern neighbours of european union to promote peace, stability and economic
  • agriculture/food sector Organisation
    A collection of all activities that facilitate the consumption and supply of food products and services across the world.
  • higher Education
    Higher education is tertiary education leading to award of an academic degree. Higher education, also called post-secondary education, third-level or tertiary education, is an optional final stage of formal learning that occurs after completion of secondary education.
  • Education Institutions
  • national and european Authority
  • local and regional Authority
    A local or egional authority is an organization that is officially responsible for all the public services and facilities in a particular area.
  • Local Community
    A local community has been defined as a group of interacting people living in a common location.
  • Disadvantaged Youth
    A disadvantaged Youth is defined as "an individual who is age 16 through 21 who received an income, or is a member of a family that received a total family income that, in relation to family size, does not exceed the higher of the poverty line, or 70 percent of the Lower Living Standard Income Level (LLSIL)."
  • Pupils
    Students of all ages and all educational levels.
  • young People
    Young people between the ages of 13 and 30.
  • Adults
    People aged 18 and over
  • Trainee
    A trainee in the German-speaking countries is a person who is undergoing vocational training. The training concludes with a journeyman's examination, skilled worker or with a final examination.
  • Professional
    Is a collective name for people who have specialized in a specialist area and who, in contrast to the general public, have specialist knowledge.
  • Youthworker
    A Youth worker is a person that works with young people to facilitate their personal, social and educational development through informal education,
  • and 29 more
Applicants:
Which applicants are admitted here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • public Administrations
    A public administration, also called administrative, is the activity of the state or another local authority district of public administration that is neither legislation nor jurisdiction, nor carries out political government activities.

LIFE 2027

L' Instrument Financier pour l'Environnement (LIFE VI | 2021-2027)

Budget: 5430000000
Total budget of the funding instrument
Funding period: 2021-2027
The ninth EU funding period ran for seven years and started on January 1, 2021 with most of its funding instruments. Some started later and did not end when the funding period ended on December 31. 2027.
Subprogram(s): 4
LIFE - Nature and Biodiversity (LIFE VI Nat-Bio | 2021-2027), LIFE - Circular economy and quality of life (LIFE VI Circ-Econ | 2021-2027), LIFE - Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation (LIFE VI-Clima | 2021-2027), LIFE - Clean Energy Transition (LIFE VI-CET | 2021-2027)
The LIFE programme 2021-2027 is divided into four sub-programmes: “Nature and biodiversity”, “Circul ...
Calls:
  • 0 Closed Calls
  • 0 Open Calls
  • 0 Further Calls
Eligible costs:
What types of costs are allowed here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • SC - STAFF COST

    CEB loans cannot cover staff costs (wages/salaries and other related benefits such as pension payments), financial charges and non-cash elements such as depreciation.

    Such costs may however be considered eligible when they relate to project management or technical assistance required for project preparation and implementation.

  • MC - MATERIAL COST
    All costs incurred in the course of production for raw materials, consumables and supplies are part of the material costs
  • PR - PublicRelation cost
    in funded projects are required to execute various Dissemination and Communication activities with the aim of extending the impact of the project. The Cost for Dissemination, Communication and Exploitation are PR-Cost.
  • OH - OVERHEAD COST
    Indirect costs are general administrative costs – overhead costs incurred in connection with the eligible direct costs of the action. They are often limited to a percent flat-rate of the total eligible direct costs for the action. Indirect costs are not eligible for an action where the beneficiary already receives an operating grant from the EU budget during the period in question.
  • IC - INVEST COST
    It includes the capital costs of all the fixed assets (e.g. land, constructions buildings, plant and machinery, equipment, etc.) and non-fixed assets (e.g. start up and technical costs such as design/planning, project management and technical assistance, construction supervision, publicity, etc.).
  • Management Cost
    Management costs are personnel costs for internal personnel who do not work professionally, but carry out project management or the fees for external experts who also work in project management.
  • land purchase
    The acquiring land directly linked to a project implementation planed in a very near future, at its purchase price, unless it has been donated or granted. Preparation of the land directly linked to a project implementation planed in a very near future.
  • TC - TRAVEL COST

    This budget category covers the travel costs and related subsistence allowances (including all related duties, taxes and charges that the beneficiary has paid, if including them is part of the usual practices for travel, e.g. non-deductible VAT) spent for the action.


    Travel and subsistence costs relate to the personnel of the beneficiaries. They may also often relate to experts that participate in the action on an ad hoc basis.

  • external Experts

    Any costs for external expertise and services provided by a public or private body or an individual outside of the beneficiary organisation belong in this cost category.

    These rules also apply to costs for first level controllers where these are paid by the beneficiary. All external expertise and service payments must be made on the basis of contracts or similar written agreements and supported by invoices or requests for reimbursement linked to the tasks carried out.

  • Exquipment
    in Horizon Europe: What? This budget category covers the depreciation costs of equipment, infrastructure or other assets used for the action. In some cases (e.g. infrastructure), equipment costs may also include the costs necessary to ensure that the asset is in good condition for its intended use (e.g. site preparation, delivery and handling, installation, etc.). What not? If the beneficiary’s usual practice is to consider durable equipment costs (or some of them) as indirect costs, these can NOT be declared as direct costs, but are covered by the 25 % flat rate for indirect costs (see Article 6.2.E). Any depreciation declared as a direct cost under a H2020 action must be a direct cost under the beneficiary’s cost accounting practices (see Article 6.2.)
Target Groups:
Which target groups are desired here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • Scientists
    Scientists are people who systematically deal with science and its further development. Many scientists work as researchers, often also as university lecturers.
  • environmental Actor

    Person who engages in publicly effective actions for the environment or environmental protection.

  • public Facilities
    A public institution is an organization that is maintained in the public interest and is made accessible to residents by means of an official dedication, and through which the municipality, as the responsible body, exercises official and technical supervi
  • NGOs
    Non-Governmental Organization is a non-profit organization that operates independently of any government, typically one whose purpose is to address a social or political issue.
  • local and regional Authority
    A local or egional authority is an organization that is officially responsible for all the public services and facilities in a particular area.
  • Cultural and Creative Sector
    Spanning a wide range of different fields – from architecture and music to advertising, the cultural and creative industries are an exciting sector of business.
  • Research Institution
    At its core, the function of any research institute is to gather together and analyze currently available data, engage in experimentation based on theories inspired by the analysis and report the outcomes of those experiments to interested parties.
  • Tourism Sector
    All areas that concern tourism
  • Sea and maritime Areas
  • Transport Sector
    The transportation sector is a category of companies that provide services to move people or goods, as well as transportation infrastructure.
  • Testgroup 1
Applicants:
Which applicants are admitted here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • Ministery
    A ministry is a supreme authority in a state or country. It is regularly headed by a government minister. A ministry manages money, but sometimes acts as an applicant or project partner.
  • Environmental Organization
    Environmental organizations are associations that are committed to protecting the environment in general, or dedicate them to special sub-areas or groups of organisms.
  • Regional Administration
    Regional Administration plays an important role in improving the living standards of citizens, which is reflected in the wide range of its jurisdiction and responsibilities, and includes the development of infrastructure and provision of services such as water, sanitation, transport infrastructure, public spaces, healthcare services, educational services, etc.
  • National Administration
    National administration means the exercise by the Board of the management and control of the Association and of its funds.
  • Local Authority
    A local authority is an administrative body in local government.
  • Regional Authority
    The power of a government agency or its administrators to administer and implement laws and government policies applicable to a specific geographical area, usually falling under the jurisdiction of two or more states.
  • Governments
    A government is the system or group of people governing an organized community, generally a state. In the case of its broad associative definition, government normally consists of legislature, executive, and judiciary.

CREATIVE EUROPE 2027

CREATIVE EUROPE II (CREA II | 2021-2027)

Budget: 2550000000
Total budget of the funding instrument
Funding period: 2021-2027
The ninth EU funding period ran for seven years and started on January 1, 2021 with most of its funding instruments. Some started later and did not end when the funding period ended on December 31. 2027.
Subprogram(s): 3
CREATIVE EUROPE II - 1.MEDIA (2021-2027), CREATIVE EUROPE II - 2.CULTURE (2021-2027), CREATIVE EUROPE II - 3.CROSS SECTORAL (2021-2027)

Creative Europe brings together actions supporting the European cultural and creative sectors. Th ...

Calls:
  • 0 Closed Calls
  • 0 Open Calls
  • 0 Further Calls
Eligible costs:
What types of costs are allowed here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • MC - MATERIAL COST
    All costs incurred in the course of production for raw materials, consumables and supplies are part of the material costs
  • TC - TRAVEL COST

    This budget category covers the travel costs and related subsistence allowances (including all related duties, taxes and charges that the beneficiary has paid, if including them is part of the usual practices for travel, e.g. non-deductible VAT) spent for the action.


    Travel and subsistence costs relate to the personnel of the beneficiaries. They may also often relate to experts that participate in the action on an ad hoc basis.

  • Trainingscost
    Here costs for further and advanced training are paid. Either as part of a project budget or directly by assuming these costs for training courses, further education or study visits.
  • Surveys
    The preparatory surveys or studies (technical, economic or commercial, engineering, environmental and social impact assessment and management plans) the technical supervision of the project and other project related professional services.
  • SC - STAFF COST

    CEB loans cannot cover staff costs (wages/salaries and other related benefits such as pension payments), financial charges and non-cash elements such as depreciation.

    Such costs may however be considered eligible when they relate to project management or technical assistance required for project preparation and implementation.

  • PR - PublicRelation cost
    in funded projects are required to execute various Dissemination and Communication activities with the aim of extending the impact of the project. The Cost for Dissemination, Communication and Exploitation are PR-Cost.
  • OH - OVERHEAD COST
    Indirect costs are general administrative costs – overhead costs incurred in connection with the eligible direct costs of the action. They are often limited to a percent flat-rate of the total eligible direct costs for the action. Indirect costs are not eligible for an action where the beneficiary already receives an operating grant from the EU budget during the period in question.
  • IC - INVEST COST
    It includes the capital costs of all the fixed assets (e.g. land, constructions buildings, plant and machinery, equipment, etc.) and non-fixed assets (e.g. start up and technical costs such as design/planning, project management and technical assistance, construction supervision, publicity, etc.).
  • Management Cost
    Management costs are personnel costs for internal personnel who do not work professionally, but carry out project management or the fees for external experts who also work in project management.
  • land purchase
    The acquiring land directly linked to a project implementation planed in a very near future, at its purchase price, unless it has been donated or granted. Preparation of the land directly linked to a project implementation planed in a very near future.
  • external Experts

    Any costs for external expertise and services provided by a public or private body or an individual outside of the beneficiary organisation belong in this cost category.

    These rules also apply to costs for first level controllers where these are paid by the beneficiary. All external expertise and service payments must be made on the basis of contracts or similar written agreements and supported by invoices or requests for reimbursement linked to the tasks carried out.

  • Exquipment
    in Horizon Europe: What? This budget category covers the depreciation costs of equipment, infrastructure or other assets used for the action. In some cases (e.g. infrastructure), equipment costs may also include the costs necessary to ensure that the asset is in good condition for its intended use (e.g. site preparation, delivery and handling, installation, etc.). What not? If the beneficiary’s usual practice is to consider durable equipment costs (or some of them) as indirect costs, these can NOT be declared as direct costs, but are covered by the 25 % flat rate for indirect costs (see Article 6.2.E). Any depreciation declared as a direct cost under a H2020 action must be a direct cost under the beneficiary’s cost accounting practices (see Article 6.2.)
  • Preparation cost

    Preparation costs are mostly the planning costs from the preliminary phase of the project, which are (partially in some funding instruments like INTERREG B) reimbursed retrospectively and mostly with a lump sum if the project is successful.

  • BUDGET SUPPORT

    Budget support is central to the international cooperation of the EU. The EU is the world’s top provider of budget support. It involves direct financial transfers to the national treasury of partner countries engaging in sustainable development reforms.

    These transfers are conditional on policy dialogue, performance assessment, and capacity building. Budget support fosters our partner countries’ ownership of development policies and reforms.

  • and 11 more
Target Groups:
Which target groups are desired here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • PERSON(S)
    In the EU context, a person means a natural individual, usually related to a specialist area such as Education, environment or research thus to the teacher, student, environmental activist or researcher.
  • ORGANISATION--INSTITUTION
    In general, an organization or institution is often equated. Colloquially, an institution refers to a public body that serves the common good or the benefit of the general public.
  • European Citizens

    Any national of a EU Member State is considered to be a citizen of the European Union.

  • Pan-European Audiences
    including or relating to all the audiences in Europe
  • young People
    Young people between the ages of 13 and 30.
  • public Facilities
    A public institution is an organization that is maintained in the public interest and is made accessible to residents by means of an official dedication, and through which the municipality, as the responsible body, exercises official and technical supervi
  • Administration
    Administration is understood here to mean structures that take care of your own or third-party affairs and usually take place in an institutional setting such as authorities, public institutions, companies or associations of persons.
  • EU Member-State
    The European Union (EU) consists of member states which are signatories to the founding treaties of the union and thereby share in the privileges and obligations of membership. They have agreed - via these treaties - to share their own sovereignty through the institutions of the European Union in some (but by no means all) aspects of government.
  • Association
    An association is an official group of people who have the same job, aim, or interest.
  • NGOs
    Non-Governmental Organization is a non-profit organization that operates independently of any government, typically one whose purpose is to address a social or political issue.
  • national and european Authority
  • third-country nationals legally residing in a MemberState
    Host country nationals are local employees that work for a foreign subsidiary. Third-country nationals are employees from one country that work for a foreign subsidiary in a second country that is headquartered in a third country. 'third country' is used in the Treaties, where it means a country that is not a member of the Union.
  • local and regional Authority
    A local or egional authority is an organization that is officially responsible for all the public services and facilities in a particular area.
  • Cultural and Creative Sector
    Spanning a wide range of different fields – from architecture and music to advertising, the cultural and creative industries are an exciting sector of business.
  • and 36 more
Applicants:
Which applicants are admitted here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • Authority
    Authority is a public body that performs public administration tasks that are assigned to it by substantive laws. Authorities can give up doing, tolerating or refraining from doing things or providing services.
  • Company
    A company is an economically independent organizational unit that takes market and capital risks with the help of planning and decision-making tools.
  • Ministery
    A ministry is a supreme authority in a state or country. It is regularly headed by a government minister. A ministry manages money, but sometimes acts as an applicant or project partner.
  • NGO - Non-governmental organization
    A non-governmental organization or a non-governmental organization is a civil society-led interest group that is not legitimized by a public mandate. ‘NGO’ stands for non-governmental organisation. It is a useful shorthand term used to refer to a rangeof different organisations that typically share the following characteristics: They are not created to generate profit.
  • Research Institute
    A research institute, research centre, research center or research organization is an establishment founded for doing research. Research institutes may specialize in basic research or may be oriented to applied research.
  • Environmental Organization
    Environmental organizations are associations that are committed to protecting the environment in general, or dedicate them to special sub-areas or groups of organisms.
  • Regional Administration
    Regional Administration plays an important role in improving the living standards of citizens, which is reflected in the wide range of its jurisdiction and responsibilities, and includes the development of infrastructure and provision of services such as water, sanitation, transport infrastructure, public spaces, healthcare services, educational services, etc.
  • National Administration
    National administration means the exercise by the Board of the management and control of the Association and of its funds.
  • Think Tank
    Think tanks are institutes which, through research, development and evaluation of political, social and economic concepts and strategies, influence the formation of public opinion and thus promote it in the sense of political advice.
  • Professional Association
    A group of people who work together in a single organization for a particular purpose.
  • Business Association
    A business association is an organization founded and funded by businesses that operate in a specific industry.
  • Labor Union
    An organized association of workers, often in a trade or profession, formed to protect and further their rights and interests; a trade union.
  • Network
    A group or system of interconnected people or things.
  • Local Authority
    A local authority is an administrative body in local government.
  • and 35 more

HEU2027

HORIZON EUROPE (9.FP | 2021-2027)

Budget: 95425000000
Total budget of the funding instrument
Funding period: 2021-2027
The ninth EU funding period ran for seven years and started on January 1, 2021 with most of its funding instruments. Some started later and did not end when the funding period ended on December 31. 2027.
Subprogram(s): 6
Science with and for Society (SwafS | 2021-2027), HORIZON EUROPE - I. Excellent Science (9.FP | 2021-2027), HORIZON EUROPE - II. Global Challenges and European Industrial Competitiveness (9.FP | 2021-2027), HORIZON EUROPE - III. Innovative Europe (9.FP | 2021-2027), HORIZON EUROPE - Widening Participation and Strengthening the European Research Area (9.FP | 2021-2027), Euratom (2021-2027)

The programme facilitates collaboration and strengthens the impact of research and innovation in ...

Calls:
  • 0 Closed Calls
  • 3 Open Calls
  • 0 Further Calls
Eligible costs:
What types of costs are allowed here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • SC - STAFF COST

    CEB loans cannot cover staff costs (wages/salaries and other related benefits such as pension payments), financial charges and non-cash elements such as depreciation.

    Such costs may however be considered eligible when they relate to project management or technical assistance required for project preparation and implementation.

  • MC - MATERIAL COST
    All costs incurred in the course of production for raw materials, consumables and supplies are part of the material costs
  • PR - PublicRelation cost
    in funded projects are required to execute various Dissemination and Communication activities with the aim of extending the impact of the project. The Cost for Dissemination, Communication and Exploitation are PR-Cost.
  • OH - OVERHEAD COST
    Indirect costs are general administrative costs – overhead costs incurred in connection with the eligible direct costs of the action. They are often limited to a percent flat-rate of the total eligible direct costs for the action. Indirect costs are not eligible for an action where the beneficiary already receives an operating grant from the EU budget during the period in question.
  • IC - INVEST COST
    It includes the capital costs of all the fixed assets (e.g. land, constructions buildings, plant and machinery, equipment, etc.) and non-fixed assets (e.g. start up and technical costs such as design/planning, project management and technical assistance, construction supervision, publicity, etc.).
  • Management Cost
    Management costs are personnel costs for internal personnel who do not work professionally, but carry out project management or the fees for external experts who also work in project management.
  • land purchase
    The acquiring land directly linked to a project implementation planed in a very near future, at its purchase price, unless it has been donated or granted. Preparation of the land directly linked to a project implementation planed in a very near future.
  • TC - TRAVEL COST

    This budget category covers the travel costs and related subsistence allowances (including all related duties, taxes and charges that the beneficiary has paid, if including them is part of the usual practices for travel, e.g. non-deductible VAT) spent for the action.


    Travel and subsistence costs relate to the personnel of the beneficiaries. They may also often relate to experts that participate in the action on an ad hoc basis.

  • external Experts

    Any costs for external expertise and services provided by a public or private body or an individual outside of the beneficiary organisation belong in this cost category.

    These rules also apply to costs for first level controllers where these are paid by the beneficiary. All external expertise and service payments must be made on the basis of contracts or similar written agreements and supported by invoices or requests for reimbursement linked to the tasks carried out.

  • Exquipment
    in Horizon Europe: What? This budget category covers the depreciation costs of equipment, infrastructure or other assets used for the action. In some cases (e.g. infrastructure), equipment costs may also include the costs necessary to ensure that the asset is in good condition for its intended use (e.g. site preparation, delivery and handling, installation, etc.). What not? If the beneficiary’s usual practice is to consider durable equipment costs (or some of them) as indirect costs, these can NOT be declared as direct costs, but are covered by the 25 % flat rate for indirect costs (see Article 6.2.E). Any depreciation declared as a direct cost under a H2020 action must be a direct cost under the beneficiary’s cost accounting practices (see Article 6.2.)
  • Preparation cost

    Preparation costs are mostly the planning costs from the preliminary phase of the project, which are (partially in some funding instruments like INTERREG B) reimbursed retrospectively and mostly with a lump sum if the project is successful.

  • living expenses

    cover the cost for living expenses during a visit or study for individual person, most as lump sum per month (stipendium).

  • Trainingscost
    Here costs for further and advanced training are paid. Either as part of a project budget or directly by assuming these costs for training courses, further education or study visits.
  • Surveys
    The preparatory surveys or studies (technical, economic or commercial, engineering, environmental and social impact assessment and management plans) the technical supervision of the project and other project related professional services.
  • and 10 more
Target Groups:
Which target groups are desired here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • SME - small and medium enterprise

    Microenterprises, SMEs are defined as follows in EU recommendation 2003/361: A company is an SME if it has no more than 249 employees, an annual turnover of no more than €50 million or a balance sheet total of no more than €43 million.

  • Researcher
  • Stakeholder
    A stakeholder is a person or group who has a legitimate interest in the progress or result of a process or project.
  • COMPANY
    A company is an economically independent organizational unit that takes market and capital risks with the help of planning and decision-making tools.
  • public Facilities
    A public institution is an organization that is maintained in the public interest and is made accessible to residents by means of an official dedication, and through which the municipality, as the responsible body, exercises official and technical supervi
  • Trainee
    A trainee in the German-speaking countries is a person who is undergoing vocational training. The training concludes with a journeyman's examination, skilled worker or with a final examination.
  • Volunteer
    a person who works for an organization without being paid.
  • PERSON(S)
    In the EU context, a person means a natural individual, usually related to a specialist area such as Education, environment or research thus to the teacher, student, environmental activist or researcher.
  • Professional
    Is a collective name for people who have specialized in a specialist area and who, in contrast to the general public, have specialist knowledge.
  • Youthworker
    A Youth worker is a person that works with young people to facilitate their personal, social and educational development through informal education,
  • Learner
    a person who is learning a subject or skill
  • Teacher
    a person who teaches, especially in a school.
  • Career Counselor
    Is a person who advises on professional career and career path.
  • Handicap People
    Someone who is handicapped has a physical or mental disability that prevents them living a totally normal life. Many people who have a disability find this word offensive.
  • and 111 more
Applicants:
Which applicants are admitted here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • Highschool
    University is the generic term for institutions in the tertiary education sector. A distinction is made between universities and equivalent universities, these are universities with the right to award doctorates and postdoctoral degrees (DE).
  • Ministery
    A ministry is a supreme authority in a state or country. It is regularly headed by a government minister. A ministry manages money, but sometimes acts as an applicant or project partner.
  • public Administrations
    A public administration, also called administrative, is the activity of the state or another local authority district of public administration that is neither legislation nor jurisdiction, nor carries out political government activities.
  • NGO - Non-governmental organization
    A non-governmental organization or a non-governmental organization is a civil society-led interest group that is not legitimized by a public mandate. ‘NGO’ stands for non-governmental organisation. It is a useful shorthand term used to refer to a rangeof different organisations that typically share the following characteristics: They are not created to generate profit.
  • Environmental Organization
    Environmental organizations are associations that are committed to protecting the environment in general, or dedicate them to special sub-areas or groups of organisms.
  • Regional Administration
    Regional Administration plays an important role in improving the living standards of citizens, which is reflected in the wide range of its jurisdiction and responsibilities, and includes the development of infrastructure and provision of services such as water, sanitation, transport infrastructure, public spaces, healthcare services, educational services, etc.
  • National Administration
    National administration means the exercise by the Board of the management and control of the Association and of its funds.
  • Think Tank
    Think tanks are institutes which, through research, development and evaluation of political, social and economic concepts and strategies, influence the formation of public opinion and thus promote it in the sense of political advice.
  • Business Association
    A business association is an organization founded and funded by businesses that operate in a specific industry.
  • Platform
    A raised level surface on which people or things can stand.
  • Local Authority
    A local authority is an administrative body in local government.
  • Regional Authority
    The power of a government agency or its administrators to administer and implement laws and government policies applicable to a specific geographical area, usually falling under the jurisdiction of two or more states.
  • International Organisation
    An international organization or intergovernmental organization is, in the sense of international law, an amalgamation of at least two states or other subjects of international law that is permanent, usually operates across national borders and fulfills supranational tasks. An essential feature of such an organization is that it has at least one body through which it acts.
  • Business Incubator
    Business incubator is an organization that helps startup companies and individual entrepreneurs to develop their businesses by providing a fullscale range of services starting with management training and office space and ending with venture capital financing.
  • and 82 more

CERV 2027

Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values (CERV | 2021-2027)

Budget: 1554000000
Total budget of the funding instrument
Funding period: 2021-2027
The ninth EU funding period ran for seven years and started on January 1, 2021 with most of its funding instruments. Some started later and did not end when the funding period ended on December 31. 2027.
Subprogram(s): 6
Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values Programme - Union Values (CERV-UV | 2021-2027), Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values - Equality, Rights and Gender Equality (CERV-ERGE | 2021-2027), Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values - Citizens’ engagement and participation (CERV-CEP | 2021-2027), Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values - DAPHNE (CERV-DAPHNE | 2021-2027), CERV-2021-CITIZENS-TOWNTWINNING, Protect and promote the rights of the child

CERV stands for “Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values” and will be the biggest- ...

Calls:
  • 0 Closed Calls
  • 0 Open Calls
  • 0 Further Calls
Eligible costs:
What types of costs are allowed here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • SC - STAFF COST

    CEB loans cannot cover staff costs (wages/salaries and other related benefits such as pension payments), financial charges and non-cash elements such as depreciation.

    Such costs may however be considered eligible when they relate to project management or technical assistance required for project preparation and implementation.

  • MC - MATERIAL COST
    All costs incurred in the course of production for raw materials, consumables and supplies are part of the material costs
  • PR - PublicRelation cost
    in funded projects are required to execute various Dissemination and Communication activities with the aim of extending the impact of the project. The Cost for Dissemination, Communication and Exploitation are PR-Cost.
  • OH - OVERHEAD COST
    Indirect costs are general administrative costs – overhead costs incurred in connection with the eligible direct costs of the action. They are often limited to a percent flat-rate of the total eligible direct costs for the action. Indirect costs are not eligible for an action where the beneficiary already receives an operating grant from the EU budget during the period in question.
  • Management Cost
    Management costs are personnel costs for internal personnel who do not work professionally, but carry out project management or the fees for external experts who also work in project management.
  • TC - TRAVEL COST

    This budget category covers the travel costs and related subsistence allowances (including all related duties, taxes and charges that the beneficiary has paid, if including them is part of the usual practices for travel, e.g. non-deductible VAT) spent for the action.


    Travel and subsistence costs relate to the personnel of the beneficiaries. They may also often relate to experts that participate in the action on an ad hoc basis.

  • external Experts

    Any costs for external expertise and services provided by a public or private body or an individual outside of the beneficiary organisation belong in this cost category.

    These rules also apply to costs for first level controllers where these are paid by the beneficiary. All external expertise and service payments must be made on the basis of contracts or similar written agreements and supported by invoices or requests for reimbursement linked to the tasks carried out.

  • Exquipment
    in Horizon Europe: What? This budget category covers the depreciation costs of equipment, infrastructure or other assets used for the action. In some cases (e.g. infrastructure), equipment costs may also include the costs necessary to ensure that the asset is in good condition for its intended use (e.g. site preparation, delivery and handling, installation, etc.). What not? If the beneficiary’s usual practice is to consider durable equipment costs (or some of them) as indirect costs, these can NOT be declared as direct costs, but are covered by the 25 % flat rate for indirect costs (see Article 6.2.E). Any depreciation declared as a direct cost under a H2020 action must be a direct cost under the beneficiary’s cost accounting practices (see Article 6.2.)
  • Trainingscost
    Here costs for further and advanced training are paid. Either as part of a project budget or directly by assuming these costs for training courses, further education or study visits.
  • Sustainability
    The maintenance of the viability and sustainability of the public services; including certain categories of recurrent costs to be determined during project duration.
  • Campaigns
    Costs related to professional/vocational training and public awareness-raising campaigns may be eligible for CEB financing taking into account their objectives within the framework of the projects. Used in CEB-Projects.
  • VAT
    Non-deductible and non-refundable VAT and other tax-related costs non-deductible and non-refundable can be considered as eligible costs. A value-added tax, known in some countries as a goods and services tax, is a type of tax that is assessed incrementally. It is levied on the price of a product or service at each stage of production, distribution, or sale to the end consumer.
  • administrative costs

    Administrative expenses are costs incurred to support the functioning of a business, but which are not directly related to the production of a specific product or service.

    Some level of administrative expenses will always be incurred as a necessary part of operations

Target Groups:
Which target groups are desired here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • young People
    Young people between the ages of 13 and 30.
  • Childs
  • Pupils
    Students of all ages and all educational levels.
  • Adults
    People aged 18 and over
  • Stakeholder
    A stakeholder is a person or group who has a legitimate interest in the progress or result of a process or project.
  • Policymaker
    A politician is a person who holds a political office or mandate or is otherwise politically active. Politicians are usually a member of a party.
  • public Facilities
    A public institution is an organization that is maintained in the public interest and is made accessible to residents by means of an official dedication, and through which the municipality, as the responsible body, exercises official and technical supervi
  • Trainee
    A trainee in the German-speaking countries is a person who is undergoing vocational training. The training concludes with a journeyman's examination, skilled worker or with a final examination.
  • Volunteer
    a person who works for an organization without being paid.
  • Youthworker
    A Youth worker is a person that works with young people to facilitate their personal, social and educational development through informal education,
  • Learner
    a person who is learning a subject or skill
  • Teacher
    a person who teaches, especially in a school.
  • Handicap People
    Someone who is handicapped has a physical or mental disability that prevents them living a totally normal life. Many people who have a disability find this word offensive.
  • Citizen
    Citizens are citizens of a state or a municipality. In the sense of constitutional law, nationals are "citizens"; at the municipal level, the "residents or residents" of a city or municipality are usually meant.
  • and 72 more
Applicants:
Which applicants are admitted here? Move the mouse over the icon for an explanation.
  • Highschool
    University is the generic term for institutions in the tertiary education sector. A distinction is made between universities and equivalent universities, these are universities with the right to award doctorates and postdoctoral degrees (DE).
  • University
    A University is a high-level educational institution in which students study for degrees and academic research is done.
  • Authority
    Authority is a public body that performs public administration tasks that are assigned to it by substantive laws. Authorities can give up doing, tolerating or refraining from doing things or providing services.
  • Company
    A company is an economically independent organizational unit that takes market and capital risks with the help of planning and decision-making tools.
  • Educational Institution
    An educational institution is an institution that either has an original educational mandate in accordance with a state or local ordinance or is awarded an indirect educational mandate.
  • Ministery
    A ministry is a supreme authority in a state or country. It is regularly headed by a government minister. A ministry manages money, but sometimes acts as an applicant or project partner.
  • public Administrations
    A public administration, also called administrative, is the activity of the state or another local authority district of public administration that is neither legislation nor jurisdiction, nor carries out political government activities.
  • SMEs - small and medium-sized enterprises (between 10 and 249 employees)
    Small businesses, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are defined in EU Recommendation 2003/361, if it has no more than 249 employees, an annual turnover of max. generated € 50 million or total assets of max. has 43 million.
  • NGO - Non-governmental organization
    A non-governmental organization or a non-governmental organization is a civil society-led interest group that is not legitimized by a public mandate. ‘NGO’ stands for non-governmental organisation. It is a useful shorthand term used to refer to a rangeof different organisations that typically share the following characteristics: They are not created to generate profit.
  • Association
    The association refers to a voluntary and long-term association of natural and / or legal persons for the purpose of a specific purpose, which is independent of the change of its members.
  • Environmental Organization
    Environmental organizations are associations that are committed to protecting the environment in general, or dedicate them to special sub-areas or groups of organisms.
  • Environmental Authority
    Environmentally relevant activities require an environmental authority (EA) (under the Environmental Protection Act 1994) to be issued before any activity can begin. An EA imposes conditions to reduce or avoid potential environmental impacts.
  • Regional Administration
    Regional Administration plays an important role in improving the living standards of citizens, which is reflected in the wide range of its jurisdiction and responsibilities, and includes the development of infrastructure and provision of services such as water, sanitation, transport infrastructure, public spaces, healthcare services, educational services, etc.
  • National Administration
    National administration means the exercise by the Board of the management and control of the Association and of its funds.
  • and 72 more

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