European Companies Search Engine
EU funding (€2,999,815): BIRGEJUPMI: bridging knowledge systems for inclusive, resilient, and prosperous Arctic coastal futures Hor6 Dec 2024 EU Research and Innovation programme "Horizon"
Text
BIRGEJUPMI: bridging knowledge systems for inclusive, resilient, and prosperous Arctic coastal futures
The BIRGEJUPMI project aims to strengthen community engagement and relational environmental decision-making in Arctic coastal regions by bringing together diverse knowledge systems (Indigenous, Western, and local), grounded in a holistic, ethical, and equitable community-based approach to research with strong Indigenous leadership. Empowering communities to use and develop their own knowledge is vital for fostering resilience, cultural preservation, socio-ecological well-being, and mobilizes coastal communities to address local challenges effectively while promoting social cohesion. To this end, BIRGEJUPMI focuses on three Arctic areas: western Sápmi, northern Sápmi, and Kalaallit Nunaat (Greenland), following three objectives: 1) document, revitalize, and integrate Indigenous Peoples’ knowledge-informed practices connected to marine and coastal resources management and conservation in fjord socio-ecosystems, and inform decision-making processes for coastal management and governance models rooted in Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK); 2) assess the environmental, socio-economic, cultural, and demographic changes experienced by Arctic coastal communities in relation to climate change adaptation and mitigation measures, focusing on young people's visions for a sustainable future and their involvement in regional, national and EU-level environmental decision-making; 3) investigate the transformative potential of sea- and landscapes as living archives to inform TEK-rooted resource governance and empower local institutions and knowledge centers to become open spaces for dynamic community-led research. The role of Indigenous art, handicraft, and art-based methods is highlighted as they contribute to healing, reconciliation, and environmental coping mechanisms in Arctic coastal regions. BIRGEJUPMI is grounded in Indigenous methodologies and adopts a Co-Production of Knowledge (CPK) and Two-Eyed Seeing approach to advance decolonial research and responsible policy.
Funded Companies:
| Company name | Funding amount |
| National Dong HWA University | ? |
| Arvu AS | €192,500 |
| Daiddadallu AS | €273,828 |
| GFZ HELMHOLTZ-ZENTRUM FUR GEOFORSCHUNG | €279,745 |
| Kobenhavns Universitet | €199,069 |
| OULUN YLIOPISTO | €261,453 |
| Rosing Jakobsen Paarnaq | €91,889 |
| Saami Council Headquarters | €503,413 |
| Sami University OF Applied Sciences | €285,205 |
| TARTU ULIKOOL | €214,750 |
| Universitetet I Tromsoe - Norges Arktiske Universitet | €595,250 |
| Verdensarvsenter for Bergkunst - Alta Museum IKS | €102,716 |
Source: https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/101182041
The filing refers to a past date, and does not necessarily reflect the current state. The current state is available on the following page: National Dong HWA University, Shou Feng, Taiwan.
The visualizations for "National Dong HWA University - EU funding (€2,999,815): BIRGEJUPMI: bridging knowledge systems for inclusive, resilient, and prosperous Arctic coastal futures"
are provided by
North Data
and may be reused under the terms of the
Creative Commons CC-BY license.
