Heritage News  
What's On  
Activities  
Events Gallery  
Heritage in Peril  
Newsletters  
Useful Links  
Contacts  
Feedback  
Search  
Home  

AFRICOM PROGRAMME PRIORITIES 2004-2006

Funding

The overall budget is provisional in view of the need to further detail the necessary inputs for all of the activities. Much of the funding and resources will need to be mobilised through partnerships.

Funding Partners
There are many partners implicated, both technical and financial. Based on previous, successful funding partnerships, AFRICOM has a number of potential partners for future activities (Africalia,UNESCO, Ford Foundation, Getty Grant Program, and development and cultural agencies from France, Italy, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway and Sweden). New potential partners are being identified based on shared interests and objectives.

Technical Partners
AFRICOM is committed to building effective, mutually beneficial, and enduring partnerships with local, national, regional and international organizations, institutions and agencies in order to strengthen its network and the impact of its initiatives. Through its network of professionals and institutions, AFRICOM is able to provide links, experience and ideas as a catalyst or in support of activities which reflect the organisation's missions and priorities.

Existing or identified partners include: AU-NEPAD, AFAA, AFRICA 2009, CAM - GCAM, EPA, J. Paul Getty Trust, ICOM, ICOM-UK, ICCROM, ISESCO, OCPA, PMDA, RecorDIM, RIM-RITP, SADCAMM, SAMA, SAMP, UNESCO, WAMP.

Some AFRICOM Figures

Network Database: as of March 2005, there are 1,194 individuals and 790 institutional from 58 countries.
AFRICOM membership: as of March 2005, 573 members.
Documents and resources: 378 publications, books, documents in 2003, 1338 in 2004.
Publications: Directory of Professionals, 3,000 printed, over 400 distributed, Newsletter 3, 2004, 1830 copies distributed.
Inquiries: Hundreds in 2004.
Applications for Internship Programme: 62 museum workers from 19 countries in 2004 and 95 museum workers from 29 countries in 2005.
International representation: 9 forums in 9 countries

up
||
main >