ENCC Structure

Member Networks

Associated Members

Members of the board

Statutes

 

MEMBER NETWORKS

Austria - IG Kultur Österreich

Belgium - Association des Centres Culturels de la Communauté française de Belgique (ACC)

Belgium – Réseau des Centres culturels de la Communauté Wallonie-Bruxelles (ASTRAC)

Belgium - Vereniging Vlaamse Cultuurcentra - en gemeenschapscentre vzw (VVC)

Bulgaria - Chitalishte Development Foundation (CDF)

Denmark - Huse i Danmark (HiD)

Estonia - Association of Cultural Centres of Estonia (ACCE)

Finland - Suomen Kulttuuritalojen Neuvottlukunta(SKTNK)

Germany - Bundesvereinigung Soziokultureller Zentren e.V.

Hungary - Kulturális Központok Országos Szövetsége (KKOSZ)

Latvia - Latvian Cultural Centres Association (LCCA)

Lithuanian Association of Cultural Centres, Lithuania

Poland - Network of Mazovia Region Cultural Centres

 

IG Kultur Österreich, Austria
Gumpendorfer Straße 63b, 1060 Wien
Tel +43 1 503 71 20, Fax +43 1 503 71 20 - 15
office@igkultur.at
www.igkultur.at/igkultur/organisation

IG Kultur Österreich is the network and lobby for more than 350 autonomous Austrian cultural centres and initiatives engaged in cultural work in Austria. For its members IG Kultur Österreich provides information, representation and consulting in legal matters. The activities are financed through membership fees and subsidies granted by the Austrian government.

Workshops and seminars provide the necessary professional development for those working in the field of culture.

IG Kultur Österreich strives to achieve improvements in federal and provincial laws and regulations such as are necessary to ensure structural security for cultural initiatives and social security for those engaged in cultural work.

In addition to mediating between cultural initiatives and the public offices responsible for cultural promotion, IG Kultur Österreich engages in lobbying for improvements in the security and level of available financing.

IG Kultur engages in a broad discourse across all fields of culture on issues bridging culture and politics, for example with its quarterly publication of Kulturrisse, the IG Kultur Österreich website and special informational material distributed nine times a year to its members.

The organisation of symposia and conferences as well as the publication of a series on issues of cultural politics and the theory of culture, media and art all serve to politicise cultural work and policy.

 

Association des Centres Culturels de la Communauté française de Belgique (ACC) , Belgium
Rue Potagère 7, 1210 Saint-Josse-Ten-Noode, Belgium
Tel +32 22 23 09 98
www.centres-culturels.be

Created in 1978, ACC gathers 102 local and 15 regional arts centres of the Belgium's french community and acts as a link between the centres, the public authorities and the press. ACC activities strengthen the promotion, coordination and cooperation between the arts centres in the French Community and abroad. The Association organises training seminars and meetings for the managing staff of the centres, and publish and disseminate information and reports on problems met by the centres.

 

Réseau des Centres culturels de la Communauté Wallonie-Bruxelles (ASTRAC), Belgium
Rue de la Rosière 4, 6820 Florenville, Belgium
Tel. +32 61 31 30 11, Fax +32 61 31 11 37
astrac@centresculturels.be
www.centresculturels.be

Created in 1991, ASTRAC’s role is: to strengthen the relations between cultural centres and
to encourage all kinds of exchanges and collaboration; to provide a range of direct support to
its members and to all other cultural centres in French speaking Belgium; to promote the
work of cultural centres and to enhance the general awareness of their importance for
societal and cultural development; to defend the members’ interests towards decision makers
by participating in cultural policy making on all levels.
Its programme of activities revolves around two annual meetings with thematic seminars and
workshops, the publication of a newsletter « Astrac en vrac », a website, and the
organisation of an annual promotion campaign called « Printemps des Centres culturels ».
ASTRAC also gives specific technical or substantive support to the workers of cultural centres
when this is requested.
At present 103 of the 118 cultural centres in French speaking Belgium are members of
ASTRAC.

 

Vereniging Vlaamse Cultuurcentra - en gemeenschapscentre vzw (VVC), Belgium
Gallaitstraat 86/23, 1030 Brussels
Tel +32 22 01 17 07, Fax +32 22 01 07 19
info@cultuurcentra.be
www.cultuurcentra.be

Socio-Culture in the Flemish part of Belgium has got a long history. As early as in the sixties of the last century the government started to support socio-cultural engagement. The purpose was to provide access to culture and public communication for every citizen.
The nineties of the last century were a point of return in Flemish socio-culture:
The cultural area was strongly grown both in quantity (from 60 up to 100 centres) and quality. In 2001 the Flemish parliament signed an act to provide the local cultural policy to increase the local boards’ attention.  Smaller towns and villages were also more included in cultural activities.
Today every bigger town has got a “Cultural Centre”. The smaller towns and villages have got “Community Centres”. The difference is that Cultural Centres offer a broader spectre of cultural activities.

The “Vereniging Vlaamse Cultuurcentra” VVC – Association of the Flemish Cultural Centres – was initiated by the Flemish cultural centres and in Brussels. The aim of that non-profit organization is to have a representation of their members’ financial and special interests to the government as well as the interest’s promotion by various consulting and support activities. The VVC contributes to spread the positive image of its members and its cultural work in general. At the same time it works to strengthen the connections between its members and to extend the network. It tries also to initiate joint ventures inside and outside the socio cultural area.
With an annual amount of 89.000€ the Flemish government supports the VVC. In the VVC’s main office work 3 employees. An important information tool is the web side.
The VVC’s board consists of 16 members, one half part are directors of the cultural centres, the other part are members of the board of the cultural centres. They are elected on a general assembly that takes place two times the year. There meet representatives of all the 126 associated institutions. The VVC is very involved in the improvement of the international contacts: The VVC started the initiative to found the ENCC to strengthen the international dialogue between the (socio) cultural centres. The VVC is also a member of the European Forum for the Arts and Heritage (EFAH).

 

Chitalishte Development Foundation (CDF), Bulgaria
123, Evlogi Georgiev Blvd., 1504 Sofia
Tel +359 2 946 19 11, Fax +359 2 946 19 12
foundation@chitalishte.bg
www.chitalishte.bg

Chitalishte Development Foundation (CDF) is a non-profit organization continuing the efforts of project "Community Development and Participation through the Chitalishte Network" (2001 - 2004) - a joint project of the Ministry of Culture of R Bulgaria and United Nations Development Programme, financially supported by the United States Agency for International Development and the "Matra" programme of the Government of the Netherlands.

The long-term goal of the Foundation is to strengthen the role of the Bulgarian Chitalishtа as community-based centres and valuable participants in the local development. Its strategy concept is in line with the national policy concerning the Chitalishte sector based on the principles of decentralization, preservation of the traditions, building of the civil society and affiliation of the communities to the modern world values.

CDF is the legal successor of the organizational structure, project team, values, achievements, experience, established partnerships and impact of "Chitalishte" project. It has a central office in Sofia and 6 regional branches in Blagoevgrad, Vidin, Kardzhali, Pleven, Sliven and Shoumen (the former regional centres) which allows it to work throughout the country. The Foundation has rich database on the Chitalishta and their practices, analyses and expert opinions on their activities and lessons learned. CDF team knows extremely well the institutional characteristics of the Chitalishta and the capacities of the local communities; the professional skills and potential of the different Chitalishte teams. It maintains good working relations with over 600 Chitalishte throughout the country.

The CDF’s main goals are:

  1. Development and approval of the intellectual and cultural values of the civil society;
  2. Institutional consolidation of the chitalishte as local civic functions;
  3. Promotion of the traditional chitalishte activities in keeping the traditional forms of the culture and folklore and in insurance of their transmission to the next generations;
  4. Activating the role of the chitalishte in processes supporting the local development and building democratic local government;
  5. Raising the role of the chitalishte in the social and cultural integration of different communities including groups at risk in unequal status, ethnic communities, etc.;
  6. Transformation of the chitalishte in generally accessible centres for library and information insurance of the population through accelerated introduction in their activities of the modern information technologies;
  7. Widening of the chitalishte opportunities for insurance of the life-long learning, personal realization and new levels of competency, willingness and active participation in the process of the Bulgaria’s accession to EU.
  8. Strengthening the role of the chitalishte in formation of strong active citizenship.

 

Huse i Danmark, Denmark (HiD)
Farvergade 27D, 1463 København
Tel +45 33 14 12 00, Fax +45 33 14 12 70
hid@hid.dk
www.hid.dk

The national society of cultural houses in Denmark “Huse I Danmark” (HID) - founded in 1989 - is a national culture-political society with 80 cultural centres as their members.

The general objects of the society are to strength and develop local artistic and cultural activity by supporting the local cultural centres in Denmark. These centres are very different when it comes to size and facilities, but they all basically support local artistic and cultural activities by offering access to various facilities as workshops, meeting rooms, venues, network and know-how to the citizens. Most of the centres are funded by the local municipalities.
From a political point of view the cultural centres in Denmark see the many and important social aspects of their activity, as being a product of the cultural an artistic processes involved.

The activities of HiD are partly financed by member’s fee, partly by annual subsidies of the Danish Ministry of Culture. This makes it possible for HiD to provide a range of services and activities to the members, partners and other with an interest in the area:

Distribution of relevant information to and between the members, politicians, civil servants, researchers and others with an interest in the area.

Consultancy for the members and local authorities regarding problems related to the processes of establishing and managing cultural centres.

Conferences and seminars on political subjects related to the cultural centres.

Various educational activities.

In 1996 Huse I Danmark arranged the first gathering of European cultural centres in Copenhagen, (Shortcut Europe 96) and in general the society are very active in creating international network between European cultural centres. Besides the membership of ENCC HiD is a member of the European Foundation for Arts and Heritage, and collaborates with the Danish Cultural Institute with offices in 8 countries worldwide.

 

Association of Cultural Centres of Estonia (ACCE), Estonia
Vilmsi 55, 10147 Tallinn
Tel +372 600 91 77, Fax +372 600 9369
Heli Kallasmaa: heli.kallasmaa@rahvakultuur.ee
www.rahvakultuur.ee

The Association of Cultural Centres of Estonia (ACCE) was established 19th of March 2007.

 

The Association of Cultural Centres of Estonia is a non-profit organization that acts in behalf of the interests of its members and all other cultural centres, community centres, clubhouses etc. in Estonia.

 

Legal status of ACCE is a non-profit, non-governmental organisation.

 

There are about 300 cultural centres in Estonia. The task of a cultural centre is to provide educational and recreational services for its community as well as to house non-formal educational institutions and social organizations.

Assuring the continuity of Estonian traditional culture is also a very important part in the field of work of cultural centres.

 

The main objectives of the ACCE are promoting and developing local artistic and cultural activity by supporting the local cultural centres in Estonia.

The main tasks of the ACCE are:

  1. To develop nation’s awareness of importance of the role a cultural centre has in local community
  2. To initiate making of a legal act that provides the basis for the activities of cultural centres
  3. To participate in creating cultural policy on local, regional and state level
  4. To elaborate the professional standards of directors of cultural centres
  5. To unify the terminology used in the field
  6. To compile a database
  7. To organize a conference/summer-school within the general meeting that takes place every year
  8. To generate new and strengthen the existing relations between cultural centres at home and in foreign countries
  9. To organize trainings and study trips for the workers of cultural centres

At present the ACCE has 52 members representing the whole country.
The ACCE ’s board consists of 16 members, each representing one county of Estonia and one representing the capital city – Tallinn.

 

Suomen Kulttuuritalojen Neuvottlukunta (SKTNK), Finland
Kulttuuriasiainkeskus PL 4710, FI-00099 Helsingin kaupunki
Tel +358 9 310 32410, Fax +358 9 310 37009
Antti Manninen: antti.manninen@hel.fi

In the 80ies of the last century much was done in Finland on the field of building new cultural structures. About 20 new cultural centres or cultural houses were built to cover the demand for events and other cultural services. Most of the new centres were built by municipalities. Therefore almost all the Finnish cultural centres are public property. Beside of theatres and concert halls many of the new centres give home for public libraries, schools for adult education, facilities for the youth activities as well as for music and art schools, too.

The Finnish landscape of cultural centres consists of around 50 houses which are often strongly subsidised or totally financed by the municipality and administrated by the municipality structures. Finland is one of the few countries in Europe where new cultural centres were built during this period in this scale. In many other countries old factories or train stations became cultural locations. Typical for these relatively new centres is that almost all cultural centres are results of architecture competitions. Therefore they represent the modern Finnish architecture. Wood and light play an important role. So it is permitted to say that esthetical education already starts with the building itself. Interesting exceptions in this group are Verkatehdas in Hämeenlinna (formely a cloth factory) and Kaapeli, the Cable Factory in Helsinki (formerly Nokia’s cable factory). Kaapeli is a huge cultural institution with museums, theatres, galleries, radio stations, studios for artists, rehearsal rooms for bands, offices for numerous cultural institutions. The Cable Factory’s 52.000 qm² are to rent and the centre lives vibrantly 24 hours a day. Besides it’s amazing size it is an unique kind of cultural centre: it is self-financed and doesn’t get any public financial subsidies.

The Finnish Network of Cultural Centres (Suomen Kulttuuritalojen Neuvottelukunta) is a non-registered organisation, founded at the end of the 80ies of the last century. It consists of private persons: directors and managers of cultural and congress centres. Therefore the network has neither an office nor any employees. The whole organisation works voluntarily. The administration of the network is circulated to new people every year. This is to give a chance for the network members to participate and to take responsibility of improving the network.

 

Bundesvereinigung Soziokultureller Zentren e.V., Germany
Lehrter Str. 27-30, 10557 Berlin
Tel +49 30 3 97 44 59-0, Fax +49 30 3 97 44 59-9
bundesvereinigung@soziokultur.de
www.soziokultur.de

The history of most German centres, founded in the seventies of the last century, is a history of the utilisation and appropriation of abandoned buildings such as unused factories, train-stations, barns and old town villas. It can be stated that today sociocultural centres play an important role in the cultural life of Western and Eastern Germany. They offer people a comprehensive programme of events in their cultural communities during the whole year, contribute to the promotion of artistic production in the fields of theatre, music, literature, films and the fine arts, and allow a broad part of society to participate in cultural and political life. The integration of different age groups, social classes and nationalities, the support and advancement of social political work as well as the realisation of political adjudication are the basis for sociocultural institutions’ self-conception. For that reason many centres explicitly welcome the active and self-responsible participation of their visitors.

Sociocultural centres are flexible and creative platforms, even in times of hardest economic measures. There are 25 million of visitors per year. A broad spectrum of possibilities and efficient personal and economic structures are provided by the approximately 460 free art and cultural houses under the umbrella of the Federal Association for culture.
One of the most important aims of its activities is the acknowledgement of sociocultural work as a firm and equivalent component of cultural life in Germany. The federal networking guarantees the centres' information, further education, exchange and support. A wide range of publications promotes the discourse in the cultural scene, also with (culture) politics and administration.

“Bundesvereinigung” is the network of 15 „Landesarbeitsgemeinschaften“ (State Work Groups). It represents the interests of the centres in front of public and political boards on federal level.
The “Bundesvereinigung” offers its members:

The “Bundesvereinigung” is not only a network in itself, but also part of a broader one. As a member of the “Deutscher Kulturrat” (“German Cultural Council”), it is represented in the “Rat für Soziokultur” (“Council for Socioculture”) as well as in federal unions, e.g. the “Fonds Soziokultur e.V.” (“Sociocultural Fund”). The „Fonds Soziokultur“ promotes in Germany temporary limited projects. These projects work the development and testing of new kinds of activities and offers in socioculture. The commissioner of the German Government for culture and media (BKM) also supports special activities of the „Bundesvereinigung“.

The “Bundesvereinigung” is responsible for managing the European Network of Cultural Centres (ENCC) and is also member of European Forum for the Arts and Heritage (EFAH).

 

Kulturális Központok Országos Szövetsége (KKOSZ), Hungary
Abaligeti út 19, 7634 Pécs
Tel +36 72 510644, Fax +36 72 510645
info@kkosz.hu
www.kkosz.hu

The National Association of Culture Centres (KKOSZ) was founded in 1997 for coordinating the cooperation and supporting the work of huge culture centres – mainly the city cultural institutions – significantly determining the general education of Hungary.
At present the Association has 68 member institutions representing the whole country.
The constitution of the KKOSZ clearly sets the objective of the association an defines the sphere of activities to be done by the members.
The KKOSZ – using the opportunities resulting from the members‘ mainy-sided activities and
professional experience – wishes to provide help for the cultural institutions and colleagues of the small settlements in case of the issues of general education.
Our events and conferences are open and available not only for our members but also for the experts of other fields.
The work of the KKOSZ is managed and supported by the Management and Board of Control elected by the General Assembly.
There are five members of the Management.
For the sake of the everyday cooperation  of our member institutions, the professional operation and the further development – on this basis of the activity index-numbers and survey – the Association handles certain special fields with high priority. For completing and coordinating these tasks the KKOSZ manages the following work groups:

 

Latvian Cultural Centres Association (LCCA), Latvia
c/o Tautas mākslas centrs, Pils laukums 4, 1365 Riga
Tel +371 7228985 (Mrs Dace Jurka), Fax: +371 7227405
jolanta.borite@sigulda.lv
Dace.Jurka@tmc.gov.lv

 

Lithuanian Association of Cultural Centres, Lithuania
B.Radvilaitės 8, LT-01124 Vilnius, Lietuva
Tel (8-448) 51981, (8-687) 30484, Fax (8-448) 55743
pk.centras@takas.lt
www.llkc.lt

 

The Association of Lithuanian cultural centres was established in 2002 and unites all 140 Lithuanian cultural centres with legal status, over 4000 cultural workers and more than  70 thousand cultural volunteers. The bodies of management of the association are the council and the president
The goals of the Association are :

The Association organises international projects, seminars, conferences, debates and other events not only in Lithuania, but Italy, Poland, Austria, Czechia, France, Latvia andEstonia.
 
The members of the Association are active creators of  culture, and aim to satisfy artistic and leisure needs of their communities.

 

Network of Mazovia Region Cultural Centres, Poland
c/o Mazovia Region Centre of Culture and Arts (MCKiS)
ul. Elektoralna 12, 00-139 Warszawa
Tel +48 22 586 42 00, Fax +48 22 624 70 01
mckis@mckis.waw.pl
www.mckis.waw.pl 

The Mazovia Region Centre of Culture and Arts (MCKiS) is a cultural institution of regional local government. The mission of the Centre is to protect and promote traditions of the region, support the development of artistic work and participate actively in culture.

 Priorities:

The Centre cooperates with many other cultural centres and societies in Mazovia. It also develops cooperation with institutions abroad.

International cooperation
The Mazovia Region Centre of Culture and Arts cooperates with Mazovia’s partner regions in European member states. We cooperate quite actively with Berlin and Saxony Palatinate. The Centre is currently preparing new events, which are international in character.

Music
The Centre is the leading organizer of concerts in the region, the organizer and co-organizer of large-scale musical events in Poland and abroad, such as: “Chopiniana – Frẻdẻric Chopin Days in Warsaw”, “Concerts Under the Lime Tree” in Łazienki Królewskie, “Royal Concerts” in Wilanów, Witold Lutosławski International Cello Competition in Warsaw, “Warszawska Jesień” International Festival of Contemporary Music, Warsaw Festival of Jazz Pianists and Master Courses in Music Interpretation for professional young musicians.

Mazovia in the crown
A series of evening concerts of Old Polish music, which have been taking place regularly since 2001 in precious historic buildings of Mazovia . The name of the event is directly related to the 475th anniversary of the incorporation of Mazovia into the Polish Crown. Performances by the greatest bands, soloists and orchestras, together with meetings with historians and musicologists, take place in a selection of venues in Mazovia throughout the year.

Teatre and film
MCKiS undertakes promotional and educational activities in the field of theatre and film. It supports groups of young amateur artists and individual amateurs from the Mazovia region. Various artistic courses: for instructors, theatre and drama courses, as well as workshops on movement theatre and puppet theatre, are held. MCKiS organizes many amateur group festivals and competitions, including alternative theatre, puppet theatre and movement theatre.

Dance and folklore
The Centre promotes and keeps record of Mazovian folk art, dance and folk customs. Regular events presenting and promoting old culture and customs are held in order to maintain and preserve cultural tradition, religious and secular rituals, traditional dances, works of folk artists and craftsmen, and dying out customs. Apart from festivals, competitions and contests, MCKiS organizes educational workshops, instructor courses in jazz, folk and modern dance.


ASSOCIATED MEMBERS

CROATIA

Centre of Culture -  Tresnjevka (CEKATE)
Park Stara Trešnjevka 1, 10 000 Zagreb
www.cekate.hr

The Centre of culture Tresnjevska (CEKATE) is one of 13 local institutions in Zagreb. It was formed by City office for education, culture and sports, the central office for all the centres of culture in Zagreb. CEKATE gathers a variety of cultural and educational programs, and encourages self-creation of individuals and groups in art. The main aim of the CEKATE is gathering of artist and citizens from the local community in general. CEKATE realises and promotes different kinds of cultural and educational contents and its main aim is to motivate people in developing their own creative free time.

Dubrava Cultural Centre
Cerska 1, HR-10000 Zagreb
www.ns-dubrava.hr

Dubrava Cultural Centre was founded by the City of Zagreb and its mission is lifelong learning and cultural diffusion. Dubrava Cultural Centre consists of several operational units, managed by their respective team leaders, and dedicated to different artistic, cultural and educational purposes: Event and Project Centre, Visual Arts Centre, Children Theatre Dubrava, Centre for film and video, Music Centre, Dance Centre, Traditional Croatian Culture Centre, Production Centre, Language Centre, Computing Centre, Programs for elderly people, Regional and international programs.

ENGLAND

Bury Arts Service
Bury Art Gallery, Museum & Archives
Moss Street, Bury BL9 ODR
www.bury.gov.uk

Bury Arts Service delivers arts programmes that support regeneration, social inclusion, quality of life and improving health. While sharing national priorities for work in arts and health, increasing participation in the arts, arts for children and young people, improving the public realm, arts and community regeneration and improving performance and professional development in the arts, Bury has developed a model of practice working with international artists and partners, aiming at establishing the importance of local community culture in the context of globalisation.

Salford City Council´s Arts Development Service
Salford City Council, Civic Centre
Chorley Road, Swinton, SALFORD, M27 5DA
www.salford.gov.uk

The Arts Development Service delivers arts programmes that support regeneration, social inclusion, quality of life and improving health. It provides advice, support and information for the professional, voluntary and community arts sectors and links into local, regional and national arts initiatives and institutions. The priority work areas are: arts and health, increasing participation in the arts, arts for children and young people, improving the public realm, arts and community regeneration and improving performance and professional development in the arts.

ITALY

ArchèNet
www.archenet.it

Buenaventura Cultural Centre
Via Circonvallazione Ovest 23, Castelfranco Veneto, 31050 Treviso
Tel +39 423 741484
www.buenaventura.it

NORWAY

Mediaverkstedet i Bergen (MiB)
Georgenes Verft 12 - 5011 BERGEN
Tel +47 55 56 32 30
www.mediaverkstedet.org

Mediaverkstedet i Bergen (MiB), Norway, is a non-profit organisation working in the field of experimental expression and activist-based media production. MiB was established in 1977 and emerged to a platform of people sharing the need to exchange experience and produce media collaboratively. The collective driving Mediaverkstedet today focuses on activities facilitating creative processes. MiB arranges cultural events presenting contemporary film and video art to challenge a local and international audience. Our goal is to promote a greater level of social awareness through new media.

POLAND

Dorożkarnia Children and Youth Culture Centre
ul. Siekierkowska 28, 00-709 Warszawa
Tel +48 22 841 72 17
www.dorozkarnia.pl

Ochota Cultural Centre
ul. Grójecka 75, 02-094 Warszawa
Tel +48 22 822 48 70
www.oko.com.pl

The Ochota Cultural Centre is a non-governmental cultural institution and subordinated to the central municipal authorities of Warsaw. In 2008 OCC celebrated the 40th anniversary of its existence. During this time OCC became to be known as a one of the most energetic and creative cultural centres in Poland, and it is considered a leading cultural institution in Warsaw. Besides the cultural and creative activities organised by the OCC, seven affiliated clubs carry on a variety of cultural projects.

ROMANIA

Arad House of Culture
Str. Gheorghe Lazar 1-3, 310126 Arad
Tel +40 257 211 918
www.culturaarad.ro

The Arad House of Culture is a public institution that has been in existence since 1993. Its usual source of funding comes from the Local Council and its own resources. Being a project-based institution, it organizes and takes part in the most important cultural events of the city. During the years, the Arad House of Culture managed to become an important landmark of promoting a qualitative cultural offer, through collaborations with cultural institutions from abroad. The office is located in the Old Theatre or Hirschl House, the first building in Romania that hosted a theatre with a permanent programme.

SLOVENIA

Promotion in culture
natasa.kelhar@siol.net

 

 

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

President
Andreas Kämpf
-GER- 78224 Singen
Tel +49 7731-63166, Fax: +49 7731-65528
Mobile: +49 172-7632181
andreas-kaempf@diegems.de

Vice-President
Søren Søeborg Ohlsen
-DEN- 1463 Copenhagen
Tel +45 3314 1200, Fax +45 3314 1270
hid@hid.dk

Secretary-General
Paul Sergier
-BEL- 1030 Brussels
Tel +32 2 2011707, Fax +32 02 2010719
paul.sergier@cultuurcentra.be

Treasurer
Ivo Peeters
-BEL- 1083 Ganshoren
Tel +32 24220013
ivopeeters@yahoo.com

Member of the Board
Gabriele Gerbasits
-AUT- 1060 Vienna
Tel +43 (1) 503 71 20, Fax +43 (1) 503 71 20 15
Mobile 43 664654529
gerbasits@igkultur.at

Member of the Board
Andrea Laknerné Brückler
-HUN- 7621 Pécs
Tel +3672510 644
laknerne@externet.hu

Member of the Board
Antti Manninen
-FIN- 4711 Helsinki
Tel +358 9 310 32410, Fax +358 9 310 37009
antti.manninen@hel.fi

 

 

ENCC Statutes

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