EU Funding Workshop for Museums in Hampshire and Solent Speakers
17th of November 2015, Westgate Hall, Southampton
Laurie Barriol, EU Funding Consultant
For the last nine years Laurie has been working in European projects and
programmes such as Interreg, Erasmus +, Creative Europe and Horizon 2020. She
has an extensive knowledge and experience in developing and coordinating
successful EU projects with various stakeholders across Europe.
She is a French native speaker able to speak fluently in English and Spanish.
She founded Inspire-EU Consultancy in August 2014 based in Southampton to
support organisations in the development and coordination EU projects making a
positive difference in the artistic, cultural, educative and social sectors.
www.inspire-eu.com
https://twitter.com/INSPIRE_EU_com
https://uk.linkedin.com/pub/laurie-barriol/11/128/330
Christelle Pereira, FCE Programme INTERREG VA France (Channel)-England
Facilitator at the Joint Technical Secretariat in Norfolk County Council
Christelle works as facilitator for the Interreg VA France (Channel) England
Programme.A French national, she has lived in England for over 20 years, has
worked in education and the tourism and heritage sector before leading on 2 Interreg
IV A projects under the 2 Seas Programme. Christelle is based in Southampton.
christelle.pereira@norfolk.gov.uk
www.interreg5a-fce.eu
Christoph Jankowski
Head of Culture of Creative Europe Desk UK – England, and Culture Advisor, UK
Christoph Jankowski is Head of Culture of Creative Europe Desk UK – England, and
Culture Advisor for the UK, and is based at the British Council in London.
Christoph managed the UK Cultural Contact Point for the European
Commission’s Culture programme from 2010 to 2013. He has considerable
knowledge and experience of European arts and cultural projects and networks, the
European Union, and European funding. He has worked with several EU-funded
projects, including IN SITU, the European network for performing arts in public
spaces, and has worked extensively on cultural policy at national and European
level. He speaks several languages (English, French, German, Dutch, Spanish and
some Danish) and is also a freelance writer/researcher. Among other topics he has
written about cultural development in Marseille and the city’s successful bid for
European Capital of Culture in 2013.
http://www.creativeeuropeuk.eu/about-creative-europe-desk-uk
Dana Andrew
Project Co-ordinator of the Working Internationally Regional Project (WIRP) and
freelance museum and gallery consultant.
Dana co-ordinates the Working Internationally Regional Project which supports nonnational museums to work internationally. The WIRP is funded by Arts Council
England and led by ICOM UK in partnership with the National Museum Directors’
Council, the British Council, and Heritage Without Borders.
With extensive experience of managing and delivering international museum and
gallery projects, Dana specialises in providing training and consultancy services on
international touring exhibitions. She is the author of the international section of
TEG’s online handbook.
http://uk.icom.museum/resources/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/danaandrewmuseums
Lucy Marder
Cultural Partnerships Officer, South East Museum Development Programme
An Art Historian originally, after qualifying in Art Gallery and Museum Studies, Lucy
worked at a museum in the Middle East. On returning to the UK, Lucy was on the
development teams for two Museum of the Year award winning museums – the
Jersey Museum and the Buckinghamshire County Museum, responsible for
launching the art galleries at both also was involved in commissioning new work from
artists, interpreting the collections and heritage themes, as well as youth and
community arts projects linked to exhibition themes.
After completing an MBA at Lancaster University, Lucy refocused on a career in
organisational development, joining the consultancy NTS Ltd in 1997. In 2003 Lucy
established an Australian office for the company. In 2005 Lucy was offered the
opportunity to launch a pioneering local service centre in Tasmania, bringing
everything from a magistrate’s court to a library to a training centre together under
one roof. Drawing on her museum and gallery experience, Lucy used the visual arts
to bring the centre to life and involve different communities in it, through a series of
exhibitions and displays created by local people of many different backgrounds.
On returning to the UK, Lucy held a variety of roles for Herefordshire Council, from
supporting community groups to set up public access Internet facilities, to leading the
council’s training team. Lucy’s varied career has given her the opportunity to help
organisations of all shapes and sizes to achieve their potential and contribute to their
communities - large and small, public, private and voluntary! Lucy really enjoys
bringing her wide-ranging organisational development and international experience
to support and advise heritage and cultural organisations in Hampshire, Isle of
Wight, Portsmouth and Southampton.
http://www.southeastmuseums.org/lucy-marder