2020-04-02

BRUSSELS - 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. The next deadline is Sunday, May 3, 2020.

Both starting and experienced journalists can submit a project that has great news value and depth and is at the same time original, innovative and time-consuming. All information about how to apply for a work grant can be found on this website. The projects should be published/broadcasted by a Flemish media outlet.

Reports in newspapers and magazines, online longreads, podcasts, documentaries, ... the Pascal Decroos Fund supports investigative journalism in all forms.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.

You can submit the application online via our application website.

Deadlines

- Sunday, May 3, 2020
- Sunday, July 19, 2020
- Sunday, October 18, 2020

Each time until 11.59 pm (GMT + 1) and subject to changes

Questions? Need advice?

To increase the accessibility of the Fund and the quality of the applications, the Fund is strongly committed to providing assistance and advice to applicants. Applicants can ask the Fund's project coordinator to view their application in advance. He can point out any ambiguities or missing information and suggest improvements before submitting to the jury. However, this does not in any way guarantee a positive evaluation of the project. That decision is made independently by the jury.

✉ kristof.polfliet [at] fondspascaldecroos.org (kristof[dot]polfliet[at]fondspascaldecroos[dot]org)
☎ +32 2 726 97 88

 

Turkish Raids in Search of Unpublished Book by Journalist Ahmet Sik

2011-03-28

VIENNA - The International Press Institute (IPI) on Friday condemned raids by Turkish police last week in search of draft copies of an unpublished book by imprisoned journalist Ahmet Sik that reportedly focuses on the influence of an alleged Islamic group within the country's police force.

Open journalism reimagines stories

2012-03-09

"For the past few years, The Guardian newspaper in Britain has been running its newsroom with a strong commitment to something called “open journalism.” It means, mainly, that reporters keep readers informed at every step along the way – usually over Twitter – as they develop stories."

Colombian Reporters (Reporteros de Colombia)

2011-06-21

BOGOTA - Colombia is a country with a complex political and social situation that affects the country to this day. At present, it is attempting to pursue a democratic transition and the end of armed conflict. One of the main issues of this transition is the need to strengthen the mass media that covers war and peace agendas. Specific training is needed, especially for journalists who carry out their work in dangerous settings, both outside and within the editorial offices.