1. You submit a good practice related to your Interreg Europe project. Your project web admin is notified and can request additional information, and approve or decline your good practice. If the project web admin approves your good practice, it is …
The good practice validation involves different people, depending on whether you submit your good practices related to an Interreg Europe project or not. If you are submitting a good practice related to an Interreg Europe project, the following people are …
Yes, you can download the template for the good practice form. … Do you have a template of the good practice submission form? …
A good practice should be linked to a project when it has been identified as part of the interregional learning process during an Interreg Europe project (i.e. to be reported under the indicator “number of good practices identified” in the progress …
All project partners with an Interreg Europe community account can submit a good practice for publication. Your project’s web administrator's role is to check the overall quality of the information on good practices and validate its link to the project. …
The good practice you submit to the Interreg Europe website goes through a validation process. The good practice linked to a project will be reviewed by the project web administrator that is appointed at the start of the project. If the project web …
A matchmaking session is a two-hour in-depth discussion with a selected group of peers about your regional policy challenge, moderated by our Platform experts. The discussion is tailored to your policy needs and questions. We invite selected relevant …
You can request a matchmaking by filling out a short form (https://interregeurope.eu/matchmaking-session), indicating the topic you would like to discuss. Your request will be reviewed by our team of Thematic Experts and we will reach out to schedule the …
A peer review is a two-day meeting in which you look at your regional policy challenge together with a group of carefully selected peers with relevant experience and our Platform experts. Relevant local stakeholders can also be involved. The objective is …
You can submit your application at any time. The assessment is made on a rolling basis within a month from the reception of an application. Start by consulting the Terms of Reference to make sure you are eligible. Download the template to prepare your …
Public authorities already involved in an Interreg Europe project (as partner or stakeholder) can apply for a peer review only on topics that do not overlap with the issues tackled by the project. In case of a high number of requests, priority will be …
We look for peers with relevant thematic experience and expertise according to the information you provide in your application form. First, through a targeted “call for interest”, we conduct a list of selected European policymakers from the Interreg …
We offer the possibility to cover catering and interpretation costs both for on-site or online peer review. You can find additional details in the Terms of Reference. … Are the costs of a peer review …
Read the Terms of Reference. When you are ready to start your application, download the template and submit your official request by filling in the online form. You are also welcome to exchange in advance with the Platform experts about your envisaged …
Through our policy helpdesk, we aim to answer any type of regional policy-making questions or challenges you might have. Submit your request in a few sentences. Our Platform experts will contact you and provide you with a variety of resources ranging from …
You can submit any questions that are related to policy making under the topics that are covered by the programme. … What type of questions can I …
You can find partners by joining our Interreg Europe community. It includes a partner search database to put in contact the members working on the same topic. You can also contact our national points of contact for additional assistance in this field. … …
There is no limit to the number of projects an organisation can be involved in. Nevertheless, the programme recommends that the number is kept low. Participating in an interregional cooperation project is demanding and the participation of the same …
A partnership of between 5 to 8 ‘regions’ appears to be the configuration which best ensures a rich and successful interregional learning process. The recommended number of partners per project (without considering the possible involvement of an advisory …
The participation of the policy responsible authorities as partners is compulsory for at least 50% of the policy instruments addressed in your project application. For any instruments where this is not the case, the relevant policy responsible authorities …