MS Priority Themes Budget Duration Eligible costs Specific provisions SE National ESF Priority 2 Increase transition to work, 2.3, Apply and develop methods for women and men who are far from the labour market - Social Economy - Inclusion - Youth Employment - Migrants SEK 63 million (€7 million) 100% 3 May - 30 Sept 2016 Swedish activities taking place in Sweden and abroad according to the transnational agreement. Covering costs for the other transnational partners is not approved Specific priority will be given to projects addressing the EU Strategy for the Baltic Sea Region and projects demonstrating social innovation PL National ESF Investment priorities 8-11, i.e.: Investment Priority 8ii, 8iv, 8iv, 8v, 8vii, 9i, 9iv, 9v, 10i, 10iii, 10iv, 11i Modernisation of labour market institutions, such as public and private employment services, and improving the matching of labour market needs, i.a. through actions that enhance transnational labour mobility as well as through mobility schemes and better cooperation between institutions and relevant stakeholders; Enhancing access to affordable, sustainable and high-quality services, including health care and social services of general interest; Promoting social entrepreneurship and vocational integration in social enterprises as well as the social and solidarity economy in order ca. €5 million 97% From July 2016 – max 36 months All kind of activities are eligible according to the guidelines for eligibility of costs to be incurred in Poland and abroad according to the financial agreement (TCA). Only reciprocity rule, no possibility to cover costs of transnational partners as in the national calls. No specific priority
BE nl Flemish ESF - employment - inclusion - youth - employment - learning and skills - social economy - refugees phase: flat rate €15,000 Phase 1 – max. Phase 2 – max. €30,000 60% Preparatory phase : Deadline for applications: 18 Apr 16 Project + The preparatory phase is supported by a lump sum of €15,000, which is paid on production of a satisfactory report on desk research and partner search. The implementation and dissemination phases are paid on the basis of a single unit cost: staff hours worked. Applicants have to complete a spreadsheet listing the names of the different members of staff who will work on the project. It categorises each of them by their qualification level and their seniority grade, and the input template automatically calculates the pay rate to be applied (these rates are taken by comparison with public sector pay in Flanders). The fraction of a full-time working year of 1,720 hours is then applied. The payroll cost is then totalled and a flat rate of 40% is added to cover all other direct and indirect costs (travel, subsistence, premises, communications, external contractors etc.). Importantly, the of transnational activities counts as an Preparatory phase : Result: desk research and partner search report Report deadline: 30 Sep 16 (serves as application for next phase) 1 – implementation: Result: implementation report, dissemination plan Report deadline:30 Sep 19 Phase 2 – dissemination: max. €30,000 Result: final report Report deadline: 31 Mar 20 )
implementation: 1 Jul 19 – 30 Dec 19 FI growth and jobs 2014 – 2020 (ESF) Specific objectives 6.1, 7.1, 9.1, 9.2, 10.1 - Employment - employment - Learning and skills - Social inclusion Deadline 3 October The cost estimate in the project application must state the costs resulting from the activities implemented in Finland as well as those caused by the transnational cooperation as one aggregate. The projects may be made to include reasonable caused by transnational cooperation activities organised in Finland, such as arrangements for partnerships meetings and seminars. Nevertheless, those implementing the ESF Supplementary selection criteria for this call: • The transnational cooperation will bring clear added value to the nationally implemented activity • The contents of the transnational cooperation will enable joint development and learning together among the transnational partners
projects in other Member States are responsible for their own travel and accommodation costs when arriving in Finland. The cost estimates must be prepared for the projects by using simplified cost models, such as the most common flat rate 17% cost model. • Social innovations will emerge from the projects