Fostering remembrance of the legacy of colonialism, slavery, and migration, and their impact on contemporary multicultural European societies.
Overview
European Remembrance 2026 CERV-2026 is a single-stage lump sum call under the Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values programme funding projects that foster remembrance of colonialism, slavery and migration and their links to contemporary structural racism and discrimination. Projects may include education, awareness-raising, archival work, testimonies digitisation and participatory community activities, must demonstrate a European dimension and meaningful involvement of affected communities, and normally last 12–24 months. Eligible lead applicants are non-profit legal entities or international organisations with at least one co-applicant; grants range from €50,000 to €500,000 and the topic budget is indicative €5,000,000 within a €28,000,000 call envelope. The call opens 21 October 2026 and the submission deadline is 24 February 2027, 17:00 Brussels time, with applications submitted electronically via the Funding & Tenders Portal.
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Highlights
What it funds
High-level objective
Grants for projects that foster remembrance of the legacy of colonialism, slavery and migration and examine how these historical legacies shape contemporary inequalities, structural racism and discrimination in multicultural European societies. Eligible activities include remembrance and education initiatives, anti-racism and historical literacy actions, testimony and archive preservation, awareness-raising (including on Roma history), research and transnational exchanges with a strong participatory or youth dimension.
Funding available:This topic has an indicative budget of €5,000,000 within the European Remembrance 2026 call. The overall call envelope is €28,000,000 1.
- 1Planned opening for submission: 21 October 2026
- 2Submission deadline: 24 February 2027, 17:00 CET (Brussels time)
- 3Project duration: typically 12–24 months; minimum grant €50,000, maximum grant €500,000
| Eligibility highlights | Key points |
|---|---|
| Lead applicant | Public or private non-profit legal entity or international organisation |
| Co-applicant(s) | Non-profit or for-profit legal entities (for-profit allowed only in partnership with public or non-profit) |
| Consortium | At least 2 applicants (coordinator + one co-applicant) |
| Geography | Activities must take place in eligible countries; see Call document for full list |
Footnotes
- 1Call document and full conditions: European Remembrance (CERV-2026-CITIZENS-REM) available on the Funding & Tenders Portal Call document.
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Breakdown
Call Title and Programme
European Remembrance 2026 under the Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values Programme (CERV)
This call topic CERV-2026 focuses on fostering remembrance of the legacy of colonialism, slavery, and migration and their impact on contemporary multicultural European societies. It is part of the European Remembrance call for proposals under the CERV programme and will be managed by EACEA. The call uses CERV Lump Sum Grants and is single-stage (one-step submission and evaluation).
Call identifiers and key dates:Call: CERV-2026-CITIZENS-REM (Topic: CERV-2026). Planned opening date: 21 October 2026. Deadline for submission: 24 February 2027, 17:00 CET (Brussels time). Publication of the call: 1 October 2026. Evaluation period: February 2027 – August 2027. Information to applicants: August 2027. Signature of grant agreements: August–November 2027 1.
What the topic funds: scope, objectives and activities
Objective:to support projects that acknowledge and foster remembrance of colonialism, slavery, enslavement, imperialism and migration history and to demonstrate how these historical legacies shape contemporary inequalities, discrimination and barriers to equal opportunities in European societies. Projects should examine links between these legacies and contemporary structural racism and other forms of intolerance and should adopt inclusive and intersectional approaches.
Examples of activities that can be funded:Funded activities can include anti-racism education, historical literacy and awareness-raising (including innovative and participatory approaches), collection and digitisation of testimonies and archives, community-based knowledge preservation, awareness of Roma history and culture, transnational research on migration histories, inter-generational exchanges, trainings for multipliers (teachers, civil servants, law enforcement, journalists), communication and dissemination activities, exhibitions, public debates and creative memory activism.
Financial and funding specifics
This topic is funded through lump sum grants (CERV-LS). Lump sum methodology applies:applicants indicate estimated eligible costs in the online Part A lump sum budget and part of the lump sum calculation logic is based on events/work packages and outputs rather than detailed eligible cost reporting ex post. The call budget for the overall European Remembrance call is €28,000,000 for 2026 (allocated across the topic sub-categories). The indicative budget for this specific topic (HISTMIGRATION) is €5,000,000 (subject to final annual budget adoption) 1.
Grant parameters, minimum and maximum amounts:Minimum grant request permitted: €50,000. Maximum grant award: €500,000. The final grant awarded may be lower than the amount requested and will be fixed in the Grant Agreement as a lump sum maximum amount.
Eligibility and applicants
Lead applicant and co-applicant rules, eligible countries and participant roles are defined in the Call Document; applicants must register in the Participant Register (PIC) and be validated (LEAR / legal entity validation) prior to grant signature.
Eligible applicant types:Eligible lead applicants: non-profit legal entities (public or private bodies) or international organisations. Eligible co-applicants: non-profit or for-profit legal entities (public or private bodies). For-profit organisations may participate only in partnership with public entities, private non-profit organisations or international organisations. Natural persons are not eligible except self-employed sole traders. Additional roles: affiliated entities (linked entities that participate and may receive funding), associated partners (participate without funding), subcontractors and third parties providing in-kind contributions. Minimum consortium composition: lead applicant + at least one co-applicant (i.e., at least two applicants).
- 1Eligible organisation types: nonprofit organisations, public bodies, international organisations, research organisations, museums, memorial and learning sites, educational institutions, civil society organisations, cultural organisations, local/regional authorities.
- 2Not eligible as lead applicant: natural persons (except sole traders); EU bodies (except Joint Research Centre is excluded for consortium roles).
- 3Associated partners may be included but do not receive EU funds; affiliated entities participate with funding but do not sign the grant.
Geographic eligibility (beneficiary scope):Applicants must be established in eligible countries: EU Member States (including overseas countries and territories where applicable) and countries associated to the CERV programme or negotiating association agreements that enter into force before grant signature. Activities must take place in eligible countries. International organisations are eligible regardless of country rules 1.
Consortium, duration and project stage
Consortium requirement:At least two applicants (Coordinator + at least one co-applicant). Projects can be national or transnational; transnational projects are particularly encouraged. Project duration normally between 12 and 24 months (extensions possible by amendment). Projects should be ready for implementation at an operational stage appropriate to deliver the proposed remembrance, education, archival or awareness activities.
Expected project maturity / stage:Expected maturity: development, implementation and demonstration of remembrance, educational and outreach activities; projects should have operational capacity and relevant prior experience or credible plans to obtain it before start (research and archival work, education programmes, community engagement, digitisation initiatives, exhibitions).
Award criteria, evaluation and selection
The evaluation follows the call document procedures:admissibility and eligibility checks, operational capacity checks and merit-based evaluation against award criteria performed by independent experts and an evaluation committee. Invitation to grant preparation is not a funding commitment until final legal checks (legal entity validation, financial capacity, exclusion) are completed.
Award criteria and scoring:Three award criteria: Relevance (40 points, individual threshold 25), Quality (40 points), Impact (20 points). Overall pass score: 70/100. Proposals must pass relevance and the overall threshold to be considered for funding 1.
Application and submission
Submission is single-stage, electronic only, via the EU Funding & Tenders Portal. Applications must use the Portal online Part A (administrative and lump sum budget), upload Part B PDF (technical description) and complete Part C KPI tool online. Mandatory annexes must be uploaded where required (e.g., list of previous projects, child protection policy when working with children). The lump sum calculator is included in Part A.
Application format and page limits:Part B (technical description) page limit: 70 pages. Use the standard Application Form (CERV) templates from the Portal Submission System. Do not submit additional or alternative documents outside the defined templates; the system enforces format and page limits 1.
Budgeting rules and lump sum method
Grants under this call are lump sum grants. One lump sum typically corresponds to one work package/event. The lump sum calculation will be based on parameters such as number of direct participants and number of eligible countries per event, where applicable. For CERV lump sum grants, applicants fill out the lump sum budget in Part A (Work packages and Beneficiary Calculation Sheet). The grant will be fixed in the Grant Agreement as a lump sum maximum amount. Deliverables and milestones are used to verify achievement and trigger payments; failure to deliver can lead to partial or no payment for a work package.
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Call Topic | CERV-2026 |
| Programme | Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values Programme (CERV) |
| Action Type | CERV-LS Lump Sum Grants (CERV-AG-LS) |
| Opening date | 21 October 2026 |
| Deadline | 24 February 2027, 17:00 CET |
| Indicative topic budget (HISTMIGRATION) | €5,000,000 (subject to final budget adoption) |
| Call total indicative budget (European Remembrance) | €28,000,000 across all sub-topics |
| Project duration | Normally 12–24 months |
| Min / Max grant request | €50,000 / €500,000 |
Compliance, ethics, safeguards and cross-cutting priorities
Projects must respect EU values (Article 2 TEU), fundamental rights, data protection (GDPR), highest ethical standards and gender equality and non-discrimination mainstreaming. Proposals involving children require child protection policies. Projects addressing sensitive histories or personal testimony must include appropriate safeguarding and ethical measures.
Cross-cutting priorities and expected impact:Projects should support EU policy initiatives referenced in the call (e.g., Anti-Racism Strategy 2026–2030, EU Roma Strategic Framework 2020–2030, EU Strategy on combating antisemitism, LGBTIQ+ Equality Strategy) and aim to improve historical literacy, social inclusion, intercultural understanding, resilience against historical distortion and structural racism, and contribute to a European dimension of remembrance.
Eligibility checks, financial and operational capacity
At selection and during grant preparation the granting authority will perform legal entity validation, financial capacity checks (exemptions apply for public bodies and grants up to €60,000), exclusion checks, and operational capacity assessments. Additional requests for documents may be made during grant preparation.
Co-financing and double funding:Co-financing is required in the sense that the EU grant does not necessarily cover 100% of eligible costs; applicants must indicate resources and co-financing in the proposal. The call document states the co-financing rate applicable per call and the usual EU rules to avoid double funding apply. Any overlap with other EU funding must be declared and avoided 1.
Application templates and structure
Use the standard CERV application form templates available in the Portal Submission System. The application comprises Part A (online administrative data and lump sum budget calculator), Part B (technical description — upload PDF using the provided template), and Part C (KPI tool online). Annexes: list of previous projects, CVs where required, child protection policy when relevant, and other mandatory annexes per the call. The Part B template structure: project summary; 1 Relevance (background, needs analysis, complementarity); 2 Quality (methodology, consortium, staff, management, monitoring/evaluation, risk); 3 Impact (ambition, dissemination, sustainability); 4 Work plan and work packages (deliverables, milestones, timetable); 5 Ethics and security; 6 Declarations; Annexes (budget calculator for lump sums, CVs, list of previous projects). The call emphasises: 1 lump sum = 1 work package = 1 event (where applicable) and events must demonstrate direct and verifiable participation of target groups to be eligible for lump sum calculation.
Application process and support
All submissions are electronic through the Funding & Tenders Portal. Applicants must obtain EU Login, register organisations in the Participant Register (PIC) and ensure LEAR / legal entity data are up to date. Use the Portal online manual, Topic Q&As, and IT Helpdesk for technical issues. For call-specific non-IT support contact EACEA-CERV@ec.europa.eu and national CERV contact points.
Application stages and timeline:Single-stage submission (no separate outline stage). After submission and admissibility/eligibility checks, evaluators assess operational capacity and award criteria. Successful proposals are invited to grant preparation which includes legal checks, request for supporting documents and finalisation of the Grant Agreement. Indicative timeline: opening 21 Oct 2026, deadline 24 Feb 2027, evaluation Feb–Aug 2027, information to applicants Aug 2027, signatures Aug–Nov 2027 1.
Number of application stages, success rates and common pitfalls
Application stages:1 (single-stage submission) + grant preparation for selected proposals. Success rates for this specific topic are not published in the call text; the call document does not provide a specific success rate or expected number of grants for this topic. Common pitfalls: missing mandatory annexes, exceeding page limits, failure to register and validate participants (PIC / LEAR) before grant preparation, insufficient demonstration of direct participation for lump-sum events, insufficient clarity on work packages and deliverables, failing the minimum consortium requirement (Coordinator + at least one co-applicant), or submitting more than one application as lead applicant (lead applicants may NOT submit more than one application across all priorities; multiple submissions by the same lead applicant lead to rejection).
Co-funding requirement:The call requires indication of own resources and demonstrates sound financial planning; exact co-financing rate depends on the call conditions. Applicants must ensure no double funding; costs already financed by another EU grant cannot be claimed. The grant may not produce a profit (no-profit rule).
Templates and structure guidance for applicants
Templates are provided in the Portal Submission System. Part A is completed online (administrative data and lump sum budget). Part B must be downloaded, completed following the structured template and re-uploaded as a single PDF. Part B sections and recommended content: project summary; relevance (background, needs analysis, link to EU policies and target groups, complementarity); quality (methodology, consortium roles, staff and CVs, management, monitoring and evaluation, risk mitigation, gender mainstreaming); impact (expected outcomes, dissemination and sustainability plan); work plan (work packages, tasks, milestones, deliverables, timetable, staff effort table where applicable); ethics and security; declarations. For lump-sum grants use the detailed budget calculator provided (Annex 1 for lump sum) and fill in the Work Packages section in Part A (each lump sum = one work package/event).
- 1Part A: Online administrative data and lump sum budget (use the Portal screens).
- 2Part B: Technical description PDF (use the CERV Part B template).
- 3Part C: KPI tool completed online (all sections).
- 4Annexes: mandatory templates (list of previous projects, CVs, child protection policy where applicable, other required supporting documents).
Other legal and financial points to note
Grant agreements will follow the CERV Lump Sum Model Grant Agreement. Payment:pre-financing usually paid after signature (prefinancing may be reduced or subject to guarantee). Final payment is subject to verification of deliverables and milestones and overall compliance. The liability regime, audit and recovery rules, and reporting arrangements are included in the Model Grant Agreement and call document. Prefinancing guarantees may be requested depending on financial capacity checks.
Data protection, ethics and use of AI during proposal preparation:Data protection: applicants must comply with GDPR. Ethics: highest ethical standards required; proposals involving children require child protection policies. If generative AI tools are used to prepare the proposal applicants must validate and verify AI-generated content, disclose use of tools and sources and ensure no plagiarism or IP issues; applicants remain fully responsible for proposal content 1.
Mentioned and relevant documents
Primary source documents:call document (Call fiche and full Call document), application form templates (Part A/B/C), Lump Sum Model Grant Agreement, CERV Work Programmes, CERV Regulation 2021/692, EU Financial Regulation 2024/2509, Rules for Legal Entity Validation, LEAR Appointment and Financial Capacity Assessment, EU Grants AGA — Annotated Model Grant Agreement, Funding & Tenders Portal Online Manual, Decision authorising the use of lump sums for the CERV programme. The Call Document contains detailed conditions, annexes and the full description of eligible activities, award criteria, timetable and legal/financial setup 1.
| Key references | Purpose / how to use |
|---|---|
| Call document (CERV-2026-CITIZENS-REM) 1 | Primary specification of topic scope, conditions, award criteria, timelines, eligibility and legal/financial setup |
| Application form templates (Part A/B/C) | Use for completing administrative data, lump sum calculator, technical proposal and KPI reporting |
| Lump Sum MGA (CERV-AG-LS) | Model Grant Agreement used for awarded projects under lump sum modality |
| Funding & Tenders Portal Online Manual | Technical guidance for registration, submission and portal processes |
Mentioned countries
The call text explicitly covers EU Member States and participating (associated) non-EU countries. No individual non-EU country list is reproduced here; applicants should consult section 6 (Eligibility) of the Call Document for the current list of eligible associated countries and for rules concerning countries in the course of negotiations for association 1.
Target sectors, beneficiaries and expected project outputs:Target sectors: culture, education, heritage, civil society, human rights, equality and anti-discrimination, youth, museums/memorial sites, archives, community organisations and local authorities. Beneficiary groups: young people, educators, teachers, researchers, civil servants, law enforcement, journalists, memory activists, minority communities, survivors and descendants, Roma communities, people of African descent, Jewish communities, LGBTIQ+ communities, migrants and newcomers. Typical outputs: trainings, curricula/methodology, exhibitions, digitised archives/testimonies, events, research reports, media campaigns, policy recommendations and increased networks and coalitions for European remembrance.
Success rates and expected number of grants
The call document provides an overall indicative call budget per priority and the total call budget. It does not specify a guaranteed number of grants or a precise success rate for this topic. The number of grants and the success rate will depend on proposal quality, scores and available budget; the granting authority reserves the right not to award all available funds or to reallocate between priorities based on evaluation results 1.
Quick checklist for applicants
- 1Confirm lead applicant is a non-profit legal entity or international organisation and register PIC and LEAR.
- 2Assemble a consortium with at least one co-applicant (Coordinator + 1 co-applicant minimum).
- 3Prepare Part A (online) and Part B (download template, complete, convert to PDF) within the 70-page limit for Part B.
- 4Complete the lump sum budget in Part A (Work packages) and ensure each lump sum corresponds to an event/work package where required.
- 5Include mandatory annexes (list of previous projects, child protection policy if children are involved, CVs for key staff).
- 6Demonstrate relevance to the topic, quality of methodology, realistic work packages and measurable deliverables/milestones, including gender and non-discrimination mainstreaming.
- 7Submit via the Funding & Tenders Portal before 24 February 2027, 17:00 CET and retain confirmation e-mail.
For any eligibility, legal or operational questions consult the Call Document first and use the Portal Topic Q&A; for IT problems use the IT Helpdesk. For call-specific support, contact EACEA-CERV@ec.europa.eu or your national CERV contact point as indicated in the Topic page 1.
Footnotes
- 1Full Call document, call fiche and annexes are available on the EU Funding & Tenders Portal topic page for CERV-2026: ec.europa.eu
Short Summary
Impact Support projects that strengthen European remembrance of colonialism, slavery and migration to increase historical literacy, preserve testimonies and archives, raise awareness of structural racism and promote inclusion and anti-racism policies. | Impact | Support projects that strengthen European remembrance of colonialism, slavery and migration to increase historical literacy, preserve testimonies and archives, raise awareness of structural racism and promote inclusion and anti-racism policies. |
Applicant Organisations with demonstrated capacity in historical research, education and outreach, community engagement and participatory methods, archival/digitisation work, project management and safeguarding (including child protection where relevant). | Applicant | Organisations with demonstrated capacity in historical research, education and outreach, community engagement and participatory methods, archival/digitisation work, project management and safeguarding (including child protection where relevant). |
Developments Activities focused on remembrance and education about colonialism, slavery and migration, anti‑racism training, collection and digitisation of testimonies/archives, awareness of Roma history, transnational research and intersectional community-based initiatives. | Developments | Activities focused on remembrance and education about colonialism, slavery and migration, anti‑racism training, collection and digitisation of testimonies/archives, awareness of Roma history, transnational research and intersectional community-based initiatives. |
Applicant Type NGOs/non-profits, public-sector bodies and international organisations (eligible as lead applicants). | Applicant Type | NGOs/non-profits, public-sector bodies and international organisations (eligible as lead applicants). |
Consortium This is designed for multi-organisation applications:at minimum a coordinator plus at least one co-applicant (i.e., at least two applicants). | Consortium | This is designed for multi-organisation applications:at minimum a coordinator plus at least one co-applicant (i.e., at least two applicants). |
Funding Amount Per project grants range from €50,000 to €500,000 (topic indicative budget €5,000,000; total call envelope €28,000,000). | Funding Amount | Per project grants range from €50,000 to €500,000 (topic indicative budget €5,000,000; total call envelope €28,000,000). |
Countries EU Member States (including applicable overseas countries and territories) and countries associated to the CERV programme (activities must take place in eligible countries). | Countries | EU Member States (including applicable overseas countries and territories) and countries associated to the CERV programme (activities must take place in eligible countries). |
Industry Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values programme (CERV) targeting European remembrance and anti‑racism policy objectives. | Industry | Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values programme (CERV) targeting European remembrance and anti‑racism policy objectives. |
Additional Web Data
European Remembrance 2026 legacy of colonialism, slavery and migration
This opportunity is the European Remembrance 2026 call under the Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values programme and it is structured as a lump sum action grant.1 The specific topic analysed here is focused on remembrance of colonialism, slavery and migration and their impact on contemporary multicultural European societies.
What the funding is about
The topic supports projects that examine how colonialism, enslavement, imperialism and migration have shaped European history and continue to influence racism, discrimination, exclusion and unequal opportunities today. The call expects applicants to connect remembrance with current policy goals, especially anti racism education, historical literacy, awareness raising, preservation of testimonies and archives, and stronger public understanding of the links between historical legacies and contemporary structural racism.
Projects may address the legacy of colonialism and its ongoing effects, educational and participatory anti racism initiatives, collection and digitisation of testimonies and archives, Roma history and culture, common European experiences of migration, and intersectional approaches involving People of African descent, Jews, Roma, overseas citizens and other minority groups with long migration histories. The call also encourages meaningful participation of affected communities, a gender perspective, and transnational cooperation.
Who can apply
Eligible lead applicants are non profit legal entities, whether public or private, and international organisations. Co applicants may be non profit or for profit legal entities, but for profit organisations can apply only in partnership with public entities, private non profit organisations or international organisations.
Applicants must be established in eligible countries, which include EU Member States, including overseas countries and territories, and certain non EU countries associated to CERV or in ongoing association negotiations if the agreement enters into force before grant signature. The project must involve at least two applicants, meaning one coordinator and at least one co applicant that is not only an affiliated entity or associated partner. Natural persons are not eligible, except self employed persons where applicable.
Key eligibility points
- The application must address only one topic and one application can be submitted only once by the same lead applicant across the entire call.
- Projects can be national or transnational, but transnational proposals are particularly encouraged.
- Activities must take place in eligible countries.
- The minimum grant requested is €50,000 and the maximum grant amount is €500,000.
- Financial support to third parties is not allowed.
- Projects normally last between 12 and 24 months.
- The lead applicant cannot submit more than one application as coordinator under this call.
- All beneficiaries and affiliated entities must be registered in the Participant Register before submission.
Funding terms and budget
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Programme | Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values programme |
| Call title | European Remembrance 2026 |
| Topic code | CERV-2026 |
| Action type | CERV Lump Sum Grants |
| Grant form | Lump sum grant |
| Minimum grant requested | €50,000 |
| Maximum grant amount | €500,000 |
| Topic budget | €5,000,000 |
| Total call budget | €28,000,000 |
| Project duration | Normally 12 to 24 months |
| Call opening | 21 October 2026 |
| Deadline | 24 February 2027, 17:00 Brussels time |
| Submission model | Single stage |
| Evaluation period | February 2027 to August 2027 |
| Grant agreement signature | August 2027 to November 2027 |
How the funding works
The grant is a lump sum grant, so reimbursement is not based on actual costs but on a fixed amount linked to the proposed work packages and event based implementation. The call states that one lump sum corresponds to one work package, one event or a set of linked activities. Lump sum calculation is based on the number of direct participants and the number of eligible countries per event, and EU officials do not count towards the calculation. The application form Part A includes the lump sum calculator.
Application and submission requirements
- Submission is electronic only through the Funding and Tenders Portal.
- Paper applications are not accepted.
- The application consists of Part A, Part B and Part C plus mandatory annexes.
- Part B is limited to 70 pages.
- The proposal must be complete, readable, accessible and printable.
- The application may be submitted in any official EU language, but English is strongly advised for the full application.
- A confirmation email is sent after submission and the proposal must be submitted before the deadline.
Mandatory annexes and special documents
- List of previous projects for the last four years, unless the organisation is newly established.
- For activities involving children, private entities must have a child protection policy covering the required safeguarding standards.
- For activities involving children, public entities must provide a declaration on child protection requirements or their child protection policy, if any.
Evaluation and award
Proposals are assessed in one stage and ranked after checking admissibility and eligibility. The award criteria are relevance, quality and impact. Relevance carries 40 points with a minimum pass score of 25 points, quality carries 40 points and impact carries 20 points. The overall threshold is 70 points out of 100, and only proposals meeting both the relevance threshold and the overall threshold are considered for funding.
Key design and implementation conditions
- Projects should involve direct participation of citizens or stakeholders in events or activities.
- Projects should include work packages with objectives, tasks, milestones and deliverables.
- Mandatory deliverables include a report on each work package or event.
- A mandatory milestone is participation in the EU survey on Justice, Rights and Values.
- Projects should include gender mainstreaming and non discrimination considerations.
- Consortium agreements are recommended.
- Subcontracting should normally remain limited and must be justified if it exceeds 30 percent of total eligible costs.
What applicants should take away
This is a competitive, policy relevant remembrance call for non profit led partnerships that can combine historical research, education, community engagement, archival work, public debate and awareness raising around colonialism, slavery and migration. The strongest proposals will likely show a clear European dimension, active involvement of affected communities, strong relevance to anti racism policy goals, and a credible plan to preserve and disseminate results beyond the life of the grant.
Footnotes
- 1The general call summary confirms this is the European Remembrance 2026 call under CERV and that it uses lump sum action grants.
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