Infrastructure Grants fund everything needed to renovate and fit out a cultural space that will bring new life to your community. The essentials that towns and villages often cannot afford: a fresh coat of paint, basic furniture, computers, sound systems, photo and video equipment, microphones, and software for learning and creativity. The material foundations that make something bigger possible — contemporary Ukrainian culture.
Turn an abandoned hall in the village council building into a rehearsal space for local bands and a place where people gather for weekend concerts. Buy a projector and a handful of comfortable bean bags to transform the office of a local organisation into a space for lectures, networking, and community initiatives. Restore a century-old mansion that once served as a community centre. We believe these transformations are possible — all they need is the right infrastructure.
That is why we offer up to EUR 99,000 to active cultural NGOs. It does not matter how long your organisation has been legally registered. What matters is an experienced team, a clear understanding of how the funding will be used, and a well-thought-out plan to revitalise the cultural life of your town or village.
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Apply for a Small Grant to renovate your museum space, create a cosy patio for outdoor film screenings, or buy microphones to record a wartime podcast. We believe support should reach those who need it most. That is why priority will be given to organisations based in small towns and villages.
A Large Infrastructure Grant is your chance to save a cultural space from missiles and human indifference. You will get up to EUR 99,000 to restore a cinema, a green theatre, a museum, a library, a palace of culture, or another significant space on your city's map. We are looking for spots outside Kyiv, as there are more victims and less financing.
'Rebuilding together with the country.' The story of the Odesa Museum of Interesting Science, which survived a missile strike, a move and a remarkable new beginning
‘We took it upon ourselves to be their voice.’ How a local media in Lutsk is restoring a piece of the city’s history
What is it like to be among the first? Piotr Marecki on introducing Ukrainian literature to Poland
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