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The four cities awarded the “Cultural Pearls Title” for their outstanding social resilience plans— Jakobstad (Finland), Kiel (Germany), Rūjiena (Latvia) and Svendborg (Denmark)—held their respective award ceremonies between March and May 2024.
The BSR Cultural Pearls project, co-financed by Interreg Baltic Sea Region, is opening its second call for applications, marking the beginning of the search for cities to be awarded the Cultural Pearls 2025 title.
Registration is now open for the Culture for Resilience Forum 2024 in Jakobstad, Finland on 7-8 May 2024, which will focus on the role of culture in enhancing societal resilience and community strength.
An international jury has announced the cities awarded the BSR Cultural Pearls title for the year 2024. The municipalities of Svendborg (Denmark), Kiel (Germany), Jakobstad (Finland) and Rūjiena (Latvia) were chosen from among 12 candidates from the countries around the Baltic Sea Region (BSR). These cities prepared Culture and Social Resilience Action Plans aimed at making their communities more resilient through culture and creativity.
The Baltic Region Heritage Committee (BRHC), established by the initiative of Ministers of Culture of the Baltic Sea Region in 1997, started its activities in 1998. This year marks the Committee's 25th anniversary, which was celebrated in September in Gdańsk, in connection with the 8th Baltic Sea Region Cultural Heritage Forum held at the National Maritime Museum.
In an era where resilience is often equated with military might and infrastructure development, the current geopolitical situation has illuminated a potent force: the undeniable power of community. Grzegorz Poznański, Director General of the CBSS, underscores the transformative power of culture and its potential to fortify community strength and social resilience.
The partnership within the project "Baltic Sea Region Cultural Pearls for More Resilient Cities and Regions", co-financed by the Interreg BSR programme, has launched the pilot of the BSR Cultural Pearls programme and its first award title for 2024.
The Baltic Region Heritage Committee (BRHC) met on 12-13 October 2022 in Kaunas, Lithuania to discuss the current challenges on cultural heritage in the region and the future actions of the Committee.
BSR Cultural Pearls, a new project on social resilience, was recently accepted for funding by the Interreg Baltic Sea programme.
Promoting cultural planning as a tool to address societal issues in rural areas, the Rural Cultural Planning project held its RurCultural Workshop in Līgatne, Latvia on 12-13 August 2022.
With the EUSBSR Annual Forum over, here’s a recap of what we got up to this year. The Forum focused on green recovery and invited…
With the aim to inspire and encourage cultural actors to lead the way towards sustainable, resilient democracies in our region, the Council of the Baltic…
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