Funding projects and applying for grants: EAS, EIS, KIK, PRIA and EU funding, eligible costs, co-financing and reporting after the award.
Funding a project follows its own logic: every funder expects its own structure, its own indicators and its own evidence, and applications most often fail not on a weak idea but on an objective that cannot be measured or a budget that does not match the activities. These articles cover writing the application, eligible costs and co-financing, and what happens after the money arrives — interim reporting and the audit trail, which are usually thought about far too late.
A grant is not won when the decision arrives. It is won when the last report is approved, the payment is made — and…
The budget is where most good grant applications lose their points. The idea is strong, the activities make sense — but…
Writing a funding application is, for many project managers, the most time-consuming and nerve-wracking stage of all.…
Estonian businesses, municipalities and organisations: 2026 is an exceptionally rich year for grant funding. Dozens of…