The Interreg Europe programme has a budget of 394.5 million EUR for the 2021-2027 period. … How much is the programme budget? …
There is not budget allocation per priority. However, 80% of the programme budget is devoted to the topics covered under Policy Objective 1 'A smarter Europe'; Policy Objective 2 'A greener Europe' and certain topics covered under Policy Objective 4 'A …
Interreg Europe recommends that a project’s total Interreg Funds budget ranges from 1 MEUR up to 2 MEUR. The average Interreg Funds budget of projects approved under the 1st call is 1.4 MEUR. In any case, the total budget of a project depends on different …
The project's budget must be proportionate to: The activities planned, the project's duration, and the number of partners involved. The allocation among the partners must reflect the activities and outputs planned each semester, as well as each partner's …
The total budget of the project includes the costs foreseen for both the core phase and the follow-up phase. However, in the planning phase of the budget, especially when preparing the project's spending plan, it is important to take into consideration …
Budget amounts can be reallocated from one cost category to another, and the budget of a cost category can be exceeded (without a maximum limit) if this is fully justified by a project’s needs and the project’s activities remain in line with the …
Norwegian partners are ineligible to Interreg Fund but can receive up to 50% from pre-allocated national funds that Norway makes available to support its direct participation in Interreg Europe programme. … What is the co-financing rate for …
Under the Interreg Europe programme, the project activities are co-financed by the Interreg Fund at either 70% or 80% depending on the legal status of the project partner. Public or public equivalent bodies have an 80% co-financing rate while private not …
National public co-financing is ensured in certain member states. For more information, please contact your national point of contact. … Is there a public co-financing rate assured for partners in my …
For project partners from EU Member States, project activities are co-financed by the Interreg Fund at either 70% or 80% depending on the legal status of the project partner. The remaining 30% or 20% must be provided by the partners themselves. Partners’ …
National, regional or local public authorities; institutions governed by public law and private non-profit bodies based in the 27 EU Member States, the seven EU candidate countries of the program as well as in Norway and Switzerland are eligible for …
Based on Regulation (EU) No 2021/1059, the different cost categories applicable in the programme are: staff office and administration travel and accommodation external expertise and services equipment infrastructure and works (only for pilot actions) … …
In accordance with Regulation (EU) No 2021/1060 Article 64 (1) (c) i, VAT is eligible for projects the total cost of which is below EUR 5,000,000 (including VAT). Considering their usual budget (between 1 MEUR and 2MEUR), VAT is eligible for Interreg …
We expect that most regions will reach policy improvements during the core phase. For the rest of the regions, the action plans will be integrated directly in the relevant section of the last progress report of the core phase. We estimate that such a task …
Control costs for the verification of expenditure are considered eligible unless there are stricter national rules established at partner state level. Projects should therefore foresee a budget for these controls depending on the control arrangements …
Costs related to the preparation of the project are covered for approved projects. These costs are fixed in the form of a lump sum of EUR 17,500 Interreg Fund for approved projects (EUR 14,000 Interreg Fund and EUR 8,750 Norwegian funding). This amount …
Costs for project activities are eligible from the date of the monitoring committee’s approval of the project until the end date of the project. The end date of the project marks the end of the eligibility period for expenditure, and it is the date by …
Under Interreg Europe programme rules, staff costs can only be reported according to the fixed percentage method. It is therefore not possible to use other methods such as the calculation of staff costs on an hourly basis with timesheets. The staff costs …
Staff costs should be planned in order to reflect the involvement of the staff member(s) working on the project. Applicants should estimate how many staff members will work on the project and how much time they will dedicate to project tasks, and plan the …
Staff costs cover costs for staff members employed by the partner organisation and who work on the project directly. Staff costs refers to the partner organisation’s gross employment costs, which usually comprise: Salary payments (specified in an …