Sosyal kuruluşlar için hibeler ve destekler

13852: açık çağrı
9: ülke
12: resmî kaynak

İspanya, Avrupa Birliği ve diğer ülkelerdeki kamu hibe çağrılarını tek yerde topluyoruz. Her kayıtta tutar, gerçek son başvuru tarihi ve kimlerin başvurabileceği yer alır.

Kuruluş türüne göre hibeler

Açık çağrılar

🇪🇸İspanyaAÇIK

SUBVENCIONES DESTINADAS A LA CREACIÓN DE GUIONES DE OBRAS AUDIOVISUALES DE AUTORIA CANARIA

AUTONOMICA - CANARIAS - CONSEJERÍA DE UNIVERSIDADES, CIENCIA E INNOVACIÓN Y CULTURA ·

Cultura

125.000 €—

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🇪🇸İspanyaAÇIK

SUBVENCIÓN EELL 2026

AUTONOMICA - CANARIAS - INSTITUTO CANARIO DE ADMINISTRACIÓN PÚBLICA ·

Educación

410.414 €—

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🇪🇸İspanyaAÇIK

SUBV PRODUCCION Y COPRODUCCION MINORITARIA DE LARGOMETRAJES Y SERIES DE TELEVISIÓN DE FICCIÓN, ANIMACIÓN O DOCUMENTALES

AUTONOMICA - CANARIAS - CONSEJERÍA DE UNIVERSIDADES, CIENCIA E INNOVACIÓN Y CULTURA ·

Cultura

2.280.000 €—

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🇪🇸İspanyaAÇIK

Subvenciones destinadas eventos audiovisuales de pequeño y mediano formato

AUTONOMICA - CANARIAS - CONSEJERÍA DE UNIVERSIDADES, CIENCIA E INNOVACIÓN Y CULTURA ·

Cultura

150.000 €—

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🇪🇸İspanyaAÇIK

Subvención para estudiantes de euskera 2026-2027

LOCAL - BORTZIRIETAKO ZERBITZUEN MANKOMUNITATEA - BORTZIRIETAKO ZERBITZUEN MANKOMUNITATEA ·

Educación

25.000 €—

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🇬🇧Birleşik KrallıkAÇIK

Predicting Biological Carbon in the Ocean Globally (PRECOG)

Birleşik Krallık · GB

Kimler başvurabilir UKRI FLF

Emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) from our society are rapidly warming our climate to currently 1.1 degrees C warmer than in preindustrial times. Global governments have pledged to reduce emissions to stabilise our warming climate at 1.5 degrees requiring us to reduce emissions of CO2 to a point where they no longer accumulate in the atmosphere: Net Zero. A crucial consideration in this effort are natural reservoirs of carbon on the Earth's surface such as permafrost and soils that store large amounts of carbon away from the atmosphere, but which are vulnerable to environmental change. The destabilisation of these reservoirs over time, releasing more CO2 into the atmosphere, presents a challenge to stabilising climate upon reaching Net Zero. Therefore, predicting how these natural carbon reservoirs will change in the future is a crucially important task. The Biological Carbon Pump is one of these natural reservoirs of carbon in our Earth System. It stores carbon in the ocean by plankton (microscopic plants) taking up CO2 as they grow in the surface ocean. The sinking remains of these plankton carry the carbon into the deep ocean locking it away for hundreds to thousands of years. This carbon pool is equivalent in size to the anthropogenically-driven increase in atmospheric CO2 over the 20th century. The Biological Carbon Pump is widely expected to be sensitive to environmental change and could therefore release CO2 in the future. However, we have limited knowledge of what those changes might be and why because we don't have the necessary outputs from the state-of-the-art future projections by Earth System Models that underpin the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reports that inform social, economic and political decisions about Climate Change. PREdicting biological Carbon in the Ocean Globally (PRECOG) will build a team of experts at the University of Liverpool to comprehensively explore the future of the Biological Carbon Pump using state-of-the-art Earth System Model projections. PRECOG will strategically align with an international network of researchers and industry partners to build a new knowledge framework that will inform future IPCC reports and mitigation strategies. PRECOG will: 1) Derive new standard quantitative measures of the Biological Carbon Pump in a future changing ocean. 2) Quantify how and why the Biological Carbon Pump changes in state-of-the-art future projections that underpin the IPCC reports. 3) Determine the long-term impact of the Biological Carbon Pump beyond the year 2100 using new Earth System Model simulations. 4) Predict which future projections of the Biological Carbon Pump are most likely and how this might impact schemes to artificially enhance carbon storage by combining future projections with new compilations of observations. PRECOG has a strong focus on connecting scientific outcomes to societally relevant outcomes. The research team will maintain a strong and active link with IPCC activities through its international network with the aim of raising the profile of Biological Carbon Pump research. PRECOG will also work with industry partners interested in techniques that will enhance the carbon storage of the Biological Carbon Pump to help mitigate rising CO2 such as kelp farming and seeding the ocean with iron. PRECOG will provide the state-of-the-art estimates for the best locations to undertake these activities and disseminate these findings through its industrial partners. In summary, the Biological Carbon Pump is a vulnerable natural carbon pool in the ocean that can influence atmospheric CO2 in response to environmental change. The future of this carbon pool is however poorly known. This Future Leaders Fellowship, PRECOG, will establish a team of experts to explore the Biological Carbon Pump in state-of-the-art IPCC projections to find out what the likely future changes are and translate this is into a societally relevant agenda.

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🇬🇧Birleşik KrallıkAÇIK

ERDERA - EUROPEAN RARE DISEASES RESEARCH ALLIANCE

Birleşik Krallık · GB

Kimler başvurabilir Horizon Europe Guarantee

Abstracts are not currently available in GtR for all funded research. This is normally because the abstract was not required at the time of proposal submission, but may be because it included sensitive information such as personal details.

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🇬🇧Birleşik KrallıkAÇIK

Assessing hurricane damage and species vulnerability across six Jamaican forest ecosystems following catastrophic and compounding hurricanes

Birleşik Krallık · GB

Kimler başvurabilir NERC

On 28 November 2025, Hurricane Melissa, a Category 5 hurricane with maximum sustained winds >295 km/h, made landfall on Jamaica's south-western coast as the most powerful hurricane on record (since 1851) and the third most intense Atlantic hurricane, damaging six tropical forest ecosystems. These include the Blue Mountains (BM) cloud forest, John Crow Mountains (JCM) wet montane forest, Cockpit Country (CC) moist forest, Portland Ridge (PR) and Hellshire Hills (HH) (the last remaining habitat for the critically endangered Jamaican iguana) dry forests, and the Black River Lower Morass (BRLM) herbaceous wetland. Two sites (CC and BRLM) experienced significant damage. Melissa's impact was compounded by Hurricane Beryl, (Category 4, 3 July 2024) that damaged the BRLM and PR. All sites are internationally recognized biodiversity hotspots and protected areas including a National Park (BM and JCM), World Heritage site (BM and JCM), tentative World Heritage Site (CC), and RAMSAR wetland (BRLM). The frequency of high-intensity hurricane impacts has increased due to climate change. The JCM is the most frequently impacted – five hurricanes in 21 years (2004-2025) versus nine in 153 years (1851-2003) – while the CC is the least frequently impacted – two hurricanes in 37 years (1988-2025) versus three in 136 years (1851-1987). Past hurricane damage at three sites (PR, HH and CC) was never assessed and species/ecosystem vulnerability remains unknown. Hurricanes alter plant species composition through differential mortality and recruitment over years or decades. Compounding impacts reduce populations of vulnerable species. Jamaica has a high diversity of endemic frogs (23 species), many threatened with extinction. Many use bromeliads - funnel/vase-shaped rosette plants growing in trees and on the ground that holds water - as habitats. Most have fallen or are buried, and recovery may take decades. Accurate pre-recovery damage mapping is essential for tracking these changes and identifying vulnerable plant and frog species. Current mapping methods have limitations. Pre- and post-hurricane satellite image differencing is limited by image availability and cloud cover and validated using qualitative, subjective categories. Maps from our hurricane damage model can track forest structural changes and predict frog population responses but were validated using a subjective, site-specific parameter. To generalize our model across forest types and scales, we need data from objective, three-dimensional (3D) measurement methods. We have pre-hurricane data from 217 permanent plots (13.8 ha) monitoring 20,000+ stems of 200+ plant species across five impacted ecosystems, with recent surveys (2011-2025) including 3D data, plus 32 additional BM plots (1.426 ha), some monitored since 1974. Consequently, we have an unprecedented opportunity to quantify damage from a single Category 5 hurricane – the first in 174 years – and compounding hurricanes and identify accurate damage metrics and vulnerable species. With existing and newly established plots, we will (1) characterize hurricane damage across six tropical forest types using 3D data, (2) validate our damage model and satellite image differencing maps for broader applications, (3) assess frog populations at damaged and undamaged sites, and (4) identify plant and frog species vulnerable to damage from single catastrophic and compounding hurricanes. Follow-up surveys over 1-2, 2-5, and >5 years will track species responses to identify vulnerable/resilient species for conservation prioritization. Findings from our rapid and medium to longer term assessments will guide conservation and management initiatives aimed at reducing ecosystem vulnerability and supporting recovery in an era of intensifying hurricanes.

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🇫🇷FransaAÇIK