A study on state of the art of cultural activities on the sparsely populated areas in Poland    WP 03: Multilateral baseline survey Presenter: Rafał.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EAC HIGHER EDUCATION POLICY
Advertisements

New opportunities for regional development through cross-border cooperation Ministry of Environmental Protection and Regional Development November 16,
NIS in Poland current situation and recommendations for the future I. Kijenska Faculty of Materials Science and Engineering, Warsaw University of Technology/PRESAFE.
Presentation of the workshop results to the plenary session A) Strengthening rural entrepreneurship by connecting the local production with other economic.
Entrepreneurship youth
The Lisbon strategy and the Hungarian employment strategy László Kordás 29 April 2006 Balatongyörök.
Pierre GODIN, Policy Analyst
Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development Department of Rural Development LEADER+ TYPE MEASURE IN POLAND International Conference: „Future of European.
The EU at a glance Culture, Tourism and SME development With the support of the Europe for Citizens Programme of the European Union Towards Excellence.
Governance of integrated projects: the strategy of GRIP-IT for component 2 Work shop for participants Oct 2006.
Linking the European Youth Strategy to the YOUTH IN ACTION opportunities Hans-Georg Wicke JUGEND für Europa – NA for YOUTH IN ACTION in Germany Rotterdam,
Axis 3: Diversification of the rural economy and Quality of Life in rural areas Axis 4: The Leader approach DG AGRI, October 2005 Rural Development
1 Heritage, Tourism and the European Union 3 June 2010 Meeting of the European Heritage Heads Forum.
EU funds for South East Europe: IPA II Cross-border Cooperation Programme BULGARIA-SERBIA Sofia, 2015.
BŁAŻEJ MODER PRESIDENT LODZ REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY LODZ, OCTOBER 8, 2008 THE EU SUPPORT FOR REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT.
Presentation WG 2 Managing EU Funds on the Regional Level Republic of Albania Ministry of European Integration (MEI) Regional Conference EU Perspectives.
EuropeAid Euromed Heritage IV Restricted call for proposals EuropeAid/126266/C/ACT/Multi.
Key Barriers for the ICT Research Sector in Serbia, and Recommendations for Future EU- Serbia Collaboration Miodrag Ivkovic, ISS Milorad Bjeletic, BOS.
Tbilisi, 5 th March 2015 The LEADER Approach. Practical information and implementation The Leader method - transferring V4 experiences to Georgia (No.
Eurodiaconia seminar on volunteering AGM,19 June - 21 June 2008 Vienna.
│ 1│ 1 What are we talking about?… Culture: Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Heritage Literature Cultural Industries: Film and Video, Television and radio,
European Commission, DG Education and Culture,
CORLEAP Development of the Local and Regional Dimension of the Eastern Partnership Dorin CHIRTOACĂ, Mayor of Chişinău, EaP Co-chair of CORLEAP Brussels.
China July 2004 The European Union Programmes for EU-China Cooperation in ICT.
CLUSTERING PROJECT Oto Hudec Faculty of Economics Technical University of Košice.
DESIGN & CREATIVITY WG 10, April 2013 CREATIVE AND CULTURAL INDUSTRIES EVENT.
Challenges and Opportunities in Managing Public Spaces for the Urban Poor in Malawi: The Case of the City of Blantyre By Dr Alfred Chanza ACTING CEO FOR.
LEONARDO DA VINCI PROGRAMME PL/04/B/F/PP – _________________________________________________________________________ European Curricula for Economic.
TRADE UNION INITIATIVES AND STRATEGIES TO PROMOTE YOUTH ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN AFRICA Presented by Georgia MENSAH, Acting Youth Coordinator ITUC-Africa.
European Commission Enterprise and Industry Communication on Tourism| July 12, 2010 | ‹#› Communication on Tourism Europe, the world’s no 1 tourist destination.
NATIONAL POLICIES FOR STEPPING-UP RESEARCH, TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT AND INNOVATION.
LLL educational policy vs. practice in Hungary SP5 -The Role of Hungarian Educational Institutions in the Promotion of Access of Adults to Formal Education.
DRAFT VERSION OF THE LOCAL PILOT WORK STRATEGY (WP04) Presenter: Rafał Dadak Bistrampolis, 20 – 22 of June 2016.
UNCLASSIFIED Lift the living standards and wellbeing of all Victorians by sustainably growing Victoria’s economy and employment and by working with the.
Wine Culture Tourism Exchange and Hellenic Development Fund.
HEInnovate A self-assessment tool for higher education institutions (HEIs) wishing to explore their entrepreneurial and innovative potential.
COMPLIMENTARY TEACHING MATERIALS
ENPARD I Pilot Rural Development Projects
VILNIUS SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGIES, BUSINESS AND AGRICULTURE
Innovation Development Strategy
Birmingham’s Cultural Strategy
RDP
European Studies in Ukraine and beyond
Wired –Talent for Growth
Novi Sad 2021 Danube Promenade
Heritage Branch Department of Tourism, Heritage and Culture Bill Hicks
Operational Programme Education for Competitiveness
Regional Research-driven clusters as a tool for strenghthening regional economic development: the FP7 Regions of Knowledge Programme and its synergies.
University of agribusiness and rural development
Thematic platform 1 Competitiveness & Attractivness
dr Paweł Wais Deputy Directort Department for Regional Development
Programme of the Government of the Republic of Bulgaria (draft)
ESF and IB New ESF priority which recognises the need to support the strengthening of institutional and administrative capacity in Convergence regions.
Practical information and implementation
Cohesion policy and the environment
TRANSNATIONAL COOPERATION:
« Understanding Europe » –
Advancing South-South Cooperation for Effective Implementation of
Forecast of skills on the labour market
The Role of Bilateral Donors in supporting capacity-building in the area of ICT Open Consultations on Financing Mechanisms for Meeting the Challenges.
The expectations of social enterprises from business advisors
Sectoral Operational Programme Human Resources Development
Innovation and the voluntary, community and social enterprise sector – digital horizons, practical applications Please delete the sub heading ‘Section.
ENI CBC Joint Operational Programme Black Sea Basin
Grand Palm Hotel, Gaborone, 28th – 29th June 2009
Culture Statistics: policy needs
INTERCULTURAL INSTITUTE TIMISOARA (RO)
Building Statistical Capacity UNSD perspective
Biodiversity, Natura 2000 & Green Infrastructure in the Regional Policy Mathieu Fichter European Commission, DG Regio Team leader "sustainable.
Case studies on Linking Natura 2000 and Cultural Heritage
Presentation transcript:

A study on state of the art of cultural activities on the sparsely populated areas in Poland    WP 03: Multilateral baseline survey Presenter: Rafał Dadak Bistrampolis, 20 – 22 of June 2016

1. The current culture policy in Poland with particular reference to the rural areas The sparsely populated areas in Poland are mostly the rural areas, as defined in the Polish Rural Areas Development Programme; Cultural activities may be realized in Poland by all non-governmental organisations (NGOs), such as associations or foundations, if only culture/artistic activities – related goals are described in the statute of the organisation in line with so called ”social benefit activity sphere”, described in the Public Benefit and Volunteer Work Act, defining the scope of possible activities of the NGOs All the entities realising cultural policy in Poland or running cultural centers/units, including NGOs, need to realise their activities on the base of the Organisation and Conducting Cultural Policy Act, as well as the Public Benefit and Volunteer Work Act.

1. The current culture policy in Poland with particular reference to the rural areas The State patronage regarding NGOs running cultural centers/units is being realised in a form of the Minister of Culture Programmes; The cultural policy, on the regional/local levels, is being realised by the local government units in the frame of so called „Development Strategies” created for a specific region; The guidelines for cooperation between the local government and non-governmental organisations are clarified in so called “NGOs Cooperation Programmes”; Finances for cultural activity the NGOs in Poland must acquire themselves. This is the biggest challenge for the cultural centers/units run by local communities/civil society organisations; The level of financing for the cultural sector by the local government units, on the regional/local level in Poland, is very diverse;

1. The current culture policy in Poland with particular reference to the rural areas Challenges: Rural Areas Development Strategy does not identify, specifically, culture-related subjects concerning rural areas; There was no document developed in Poland for the craft industry yet, that would define the development strategy for this sector; Under-invested road infrastructure; Low level of promotion of the rural/sparsely populated areas and their cultural centers/units, also those being run by non-governmental organisations;

1. The current culture policy in Poland with particular reference to the rural areas Opportunities: The Rural Areas Developement Programme designed for the period 2014-2020 would support the cultural activities as well as national heritage preserving activities in the frame of the LEADER Programme; The programme will be being realised by so called Local Activity Groups operating on the local levels; The projects foreseen for co-funding are to create synergy of activities in the fields of: cultural resources – creativity stimulation - touristic product – economical potential growth; Projects preferred would be those implemented in socio - economic and public partnership, that would serve to satisfy the needs of the local community;

2. Examples of good practices

2. Examples of good practices The Crafts Track in Małopolska and ETNOMANIA festival in Wygiełzów Arts&crafts cross-generations

2. Examples of good practices FOLKOWISKO Festival in Gorajec Look at the world from the little village at-the-end-of-the-world perspective + Discussing important social issues

2. Examples of good practices The "Kultura na Granicy” Association and “CINEMA AT THE BORDER” festival How to grow from 11 up to over 100 in 7 years

3. Risks & challenges faced by voluntary culture associations in Poland Low level of social communication Low level of social capital Disintegration of the art communities Low level of cooperation between the NGO’s and culture, education, science and business sectors Low awareness of the importance of cultural education Insufficient use of cultural potential for development processes Insufficient financial resources for the sustainability and development of cultural projects Difficulties in obtaining sponsors The bureaucratic system of fundraising by NGOs and individual artists Lack of a coherent cultural policy of local governments Low activity of artists in the economic life and the difficulties in the development of the cultural industry Low accessibility of the national heritage in a multimedia forms Low level of digitization of culture resources Insufficient building cultural competence in society through cultural education Low level of cultural activity and restrictions on access to culture in rural areas Inconsistent process of digitization and sharing of cultural resources Lack of creative and innovative behaviours at the group level Not adapted rules of functioning of cultural institutions to the needs of customers Low activity of artists in the economic life Unfavourable institutional environment for the development of the creative industries sectors Not adapting of cultural offer to the pattern of spending free time Dependence of NGOs from public funds and lack of ability to generate their own revenue Low awareness of the importance of innovation as a key factor for the development of social capital Lack of specific studies on the participation of NGOs in culture Low level of knowledge about the cultural needs of the local communities No significant achievements of the institutions of culture in attracting new audiences Coordination of cultural activities - the difficulty in creating a common calendar of events

4. Recommendations how to improve providing cultural activities by voluntary culture associations in Poland Using of cultural heritage as potential for development Adapting the cultural offer for different audiences Sustainable amount of cultural events in the year The growing importance of cultural tourism Conducting a public debate about culture and its role for the development Increasing the number of international cultural projects, co-funded by the EU funds and other sources Development of new forms of participation in culture - the use of new technologies The answer to the growing demand for cultural events Increasing recognition of heritage sites as tourist attractions in rural areas Improving of communication and cooperation between public, economic and social entities (NGO) Increasing the number grass-roots initiatives Implementation of modern management standards and new technologies Building social capital through a sense of community, mutual trust and the ability to use common cultural heritage Using a network of NGOs for the promotion of cultural activities Reacting to changes in the pattern of participation in cultural life - fostering participation and cooperation The using of culture by NGOs to build social cohesion and encourage volunteering Increasing NGO’s cultural activities through intergenerational, original projects Searching of charismatic people to work with youth and proficient in the use of high tech communication tools Development of skills of designing multimedia and interdisciplinary events Strengthening local leaders The creation of local (social) culture coordinators Studying of the cultural needs of local communities

Thank you for attention! Rafał Dadak Foundation of Alternative Educational Initiatives Bielsko-Biała, POLAND www.fundacjaaie.eu faie@fundacjaaie.eu +48 511 551 439