Erasmus+ Strategic Partnership Projects for Digital Education Readiness and Creativity

By Steven - Last update


Get Daily news and updates directly to your Email




Are you concerned about the impact Covid-19 has had on the school, youth, further education, or adult education sectors? Did you know you can apply for Erasmus+ Strategic Partnership projects for Digital Education Readiness and Creativity funding?

The deadline for applications is 11.00 am Irish time on Thursday 29 October 2020.

Apply for Erasmus+ Strategic Partnership projects for Digital Education Readiness and Creativity here.

The COVID-19 pandemic has limited the ways people can interact with each other and carry out their work. It has also had a significant impact on the regular delivery of education, training and youth policies, and seriously affected the cultural and creative sectors. As a direct response to these challenges, the European Commission have funded two new types of Erasmus+ Strategic Partnership projects. Almost €2.5 million is now available to organisations in Ireland, to support the recovery process from the COVID-19 pandemic, to build digital and creative readiness, and to ease the impact of the crisis on some of the hardest-hit sectors.

Organisations established in Ireland can apply to lead, or be partners in:

The deadline for applications is 11.00 am Irish time on Thursday 29 October 2020.


Strategic Partnerships for Digital Education Readiness

School Education, VET or Higher Education* organisations

This funding can help your organisation to:

  • Use digital tools and methods to deliver quality and inclusive education through online or virtual means – this can include blended teaching, training and learning
  • Help learners, teachers and trainers adapt to online or distance learning
  • Teach and promote safer and more responsible use of digital technology
  • Explore how best to incorporate digital online technology into subject-specific teaching, training and learning, including work-based learning.

These Partnerships should ultimately help organisations manage the challenges of the sudden shift to online, distance and blended learning; support teachers and trainers to develop digital competences; and safeguard the inclusive nature of digital learning opportunities.

For complete details, and to understand the programme priorities, download the Second Corrigendum to the Erasmus+ 2020 Programme Guide (pdf) from the European Commission website.


Steven

Gemma is a nomadic writer, filmmaker, & journalist.
Learn Lámh at Palmerstown Community School Adult Education
Making Your Voice Heard: Foundations of Advocacy in Adult learning and Education