The first independent non-profit organisation, established in 1998, with the purpose of stimulating in-depth cross-border journalism in Europe.
Grants
European Cross-border Grants
With the European Cross-Border Grants, Journalismfund.eu supports professional journalists who have good ideas for cross-border investigation and for research on European affairs. The stories must be relevant for European target groups.
Money Trail offers working grants for African, Asian and European journalists to investigate cross-border illicit financial flows, tax abuse, money laundering and corruption in Africa, Asia and Europe.
The Pascal Decroos Fund awards grants to distinctive journalistic projects. The grant gives experienced as well as young journalists the chance to execute their investigative ideas and by doing so, contribute to quality investigative journalism in Flanders.
There are two deadlines coming up on 16th December.
Journalists in Africa, Asia and Europe can apply for our regular Money Trail grants.
Dutch-speaking journalists can apply for our one-off Money Trail opportunity for investigations published in the Netherlands.
How civil society and journalism can work together to strengthen democracy
2019-10-31
BRUSSELS - If done carelessly, ties between journalism organisations and civil society can undermine the credibility of both. But there are ways in which the two parties can reinforce each other and strengthen democracy while retaining their independence. Our Money Trail project shows how.
Open letter to new Secretary-General of the Council of Europe
2019-09-18
Along with 21 other organisations, Journalismfund.eu has signed an open letter sent to the new Secretary-General of the Council of Europe, Marija Pejčinović Burić, who is starting her five-year term of office on 18 September 2019.
Jurors go public: “If you want a grant, here’s what you should do.”
2019-09-17
Independence is and has always been at the heart of everything we do ever since we started with our grant programmes. We have therefore insisted on working with a jury system to assess and decide on the applications we receive.
The European Press Prize is awarded in four different categories. Each award is for 10,000 euros, to be spent wherever possible on a personal project that may, in turn, enrich the practice of journalism.
SMART Data Sprint is an intensive hands-on work, driven by online data and digital methods. We adopt experimental and inventive ways of reading, seeing and analysing platform data, with the aim of responding to a set of research questions.
Are you interested in collaborating with journalists from other European countries but lack contacts and don’t know how to get started? Are you working for local and regional media?
