27 Oct 2026
Online Info session: support for international cooperation projects ZMINA:Resilience (in Ukrainian)
03 Nov 2026
Online Info session: support for international cooperation projects ZMINA:Resilience (in English)
On November 3rd, 2026, at 14:00 (Kyiv) / 13:00 CET, IZOLYATSIA and Malý Berlín invite representatives of cultural organisations to join the online presentation of the second call for co-creation funding of international cooperation projects, ZMINA:Resilience. The session will be held in English.
04 Nov 2026
Accessible Tools for Inclusive Cultural Practices | ZMINA:Resilience capacity building workshop #11
Too often, disability inclusion in the arts still means designing activities for people with disabilities, rather than with them — and assuming what they need instead of asking.
This session, led by Kapalakasa Zelo Chiley of Refugee Together for Social Transformation (RTST) in Uganda, offers a practical alternative. Drawing on years of work with refugees, particularly refugees with disabilities, and vulnerable communities in Kampala, the session shows how arts and creative activities — from storytelling and music to movement and crafts — can become genuine spaces for self-expression, confidence-building and social connection when people with disabilities are actively involved in shaping them. Participants will explore concrete, low-resource ways to adapt activities, materials and communication to different needs and environments, then put the approach into practice through a short interactive exercise.
11 Nov 2026
ZMINA:Resilience × Spain & Portugal Networking Session
Find Your Partners for Creative Collaboration with Ukraine, Spain and Portugal! A dedicated networking session for cultural and creative organisations from Spain and Portugal.
25 Nov 2026
Creative Practices in Crisis and Conflict Response | ZMINA:Resilience capacity building workshop #12
Artists are often among the first to respond to crisis — creating spaces for expression, connection, and collective processing where institutional frameworks have yet to reach. But working with communities affected by armed conflict requires more than artistic skill. It requires an understanding of trauma, clear professional boundaries, and the capacity to hold emotionally safe space without assuming a clinical role.