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Lead Partner and Communication seminar 2019 4.-5.06.2019, Helsinki Lead Partners role in the project implementation Pille Laaksonen CB programmes intervention logic and 4th call portfolio Competitive economy Sustainable use of


  1. Lead Partner and Communication seminar 2019 4.-5.06.2019, Helsinki

  2. Lead Partner’s role in the project implementation Pille Laaksonen

  3. CB programme’s intervention logic and 4th call portfolio Competitive economy Sustainable use of Skilled and socially Well-connected region of the region common resources inclusive region (37 meur) (29 meur) (37 meur) (12 meur) Access to and use and quality of ICT The shift towards a low-carbon economy SO 4.1 More people benefiting SO 2.1 Natural and cultural SO 1.1 New knowledge SO 3.1 Improved transport flows from stronger CB communities resources developed into intensive companies of people and goods sustainable tourist attractions RETHINK, ActiveMoms, WoHealth, NOCCA TELL, Act Local, MAMYFU URBAN ECO ISLANDS, Forest Baltic Loop Trail Archipelago Access, NatAc, SO 1.2 More entrepreneurial youth SO 3.2 Improved services of CB SO 4.2 More aligned vocational SO 2.2 Sustainably planned and small ports for mobility and education and training managed marine and coastal tourism programmes areas SO 1.3 More exports by the Central Baltic companies to new markets SO 2.3 Better urban planning in the Central Baltic region eMesai, 4Smart Growth, ASIA- CLEAN, BreedExpo SO 2.4 Reduced nutrients, hazardous substances and toxic inflows to the Baltic Sea

  4. Lead partners’ role • Ensuring joint implementation of project • Keeping the trust and motivation in partnership • Being proactive and informed about all aspects of project implementation • Providing information:  From JS to project partners  From project partners to JS

  5. Lead Partner role’s origins • Lead partner is also a project partner • Lead partner responsibilities originate from: • Project activity plan (application) Partner • Programme manual • Guide for Project Implementation Lead Partner • Subsidy Contract • Lead Partner delegates the tasks and obligations to the partners via Partnership Agreement(s)

  6. Lead partner first tasks • Co-ordinate fulfilment of the conditions (deadline 10.06.2019) • Check and sign Subsidy Contract • Prepare and sign Partnership Agreements • Fill the necessary information in eMS • Appoint project management • Form Steering Group and organise meetings

  7. „Happy Project World“ Achieving RESULTS outputs, activity plan Being Being ELIGIBLE : VISIBLE: Budget, Communication costs, strategy, reporting visibility rules

  8. Project main results • Always keep in mind results the project is targeting • If necessary for achieving the results, propose the change in activity plan, propose reallocation of the resources,...

  9. Outputs • Programme outputs – reported cumulatively and numerically • Project outputs – based on application • If necessary for achieving the outputs, propose the change in activity plan, propose reallocation of the resources,...

  10. Project implementation is a joint effort of all project partners • Make sure that all partners understand their role and responsibility:  Implementing activities  Using the budget  Disseminating and communicating • Organise meetings and support the partnership • Make sure all partners know where to get information about programme rules

  11. Keeping the project on track • Be aware, follow sequence of activities, project timeline, using the budgets • Be informed, involved proactively in all activities – be on top of the project! • If problem occur (partner(s) underperform, certain activities not efficient, target group’s not reached, delays, budget over- or underspending etc.) , take initiative: • talk to partners • analyse the situation • work out solution • contact JS

  12. Co-ordinating reporting • Make sure that partners know where to get information about reporting and eligibility • Keep the deadlines for partner reports and project report • Remind project partners about deadlines • If needed, set inner deadlines • If partner report is not sufficiently filled in, revert the report and explain how to correct

  13. Using Budget resources • Make sure all reported costs are relevant/linked to activities in work plan • Manage, coordinate proactively changes and modifications • Follow the flexibility rule • Timely committing: spending situation after period 3

  14. Project modifications • Plan well ahead • Involve all project partners into modification discussions • Communicate to JS contact person

  15. Mid-term progress meeting • Halfway through the project implementation participate in the mid-term progress meeting with JS contact person • Prepare to discuss the project progress • Reaching objectives, results, outputs • Implementing activities • Using budget • Cooperation between project partners

  16. Reporting the implementation and the use of resources • Report is based on project work plan • Do not copy-paste from partner reports – generalise, integrate, choose relevant evidence... • Inform about deviations, needs for change • Money will not arrive after partner reports are certified => Project report

  17. Final report • Compile Final Report • Arrange project Steering Group approval of the Final Report • Submit the Final Report together with the last Project Report latest five months after the end of the last reporting period • Compile all project outputs in eMS

  18. Lead partner responsibilities after project ends • Sustaining project results and/or outputs • Fulfilling legal obligations related to maintaining documents and materials of the project • Providing information to JS, MA and auditors upon their request • LP can not disappear after project ends!

  19. Support to lead partner • Programme manual • Guide for project implementation • Guide for project communication • Subsidy Contract • www.centralbaltic.eu • Central Baltic programme events • JS contact person

  20. Project communication Ari Brozinski Elisa Bertieri

  21. Content • Rules of thumb and highlights from technical requirements • Social media channels • Exercise: Creating a communication strategy for your project with focus on target groups (using the template provided by the Central Baltic programme)

  22. Rules of thumb 1/3 • All projects are obliged to disseminate information about the project proceedings • Communication is a common responsibility  exercise • All projects have a joint communication message : the benefit of the funding received from the European Union through the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) = tell boldly what change you are initiating in your project area!

  23. Rules of thumb 2/3 • Public availability of results is to be guaranteed also after the project closure, preferably for at least 5 years • All information and communication measures of the project must display the EU flag together with textual reference “ European Union ” and “ European Regional Development Fund ” (exception: when space is limited the reference to the ERDF can be left out)

  24. Rules of thumb 3/3 • All project partner organizations must display in their premises at least one information poster (minimum size A3) informing about the project and the received EU funding. The poster is to be placed in a place where it is well visible for the public such as an entrance area of a building. • Template can be downloaded from www.centralbaltic.eu

  25. Highlights from tech requirements

  26. Where do rules come from? • Legal requirements on publicity and communication for the projects are laid down in • Regulation (EC) No 1303/2013 (especially articles 115,116 and 117) and its Annex XII • Subsidy Contract §7 • Programme Manual

  27. How to use the logos • The needed references are the following: • The flag of the European Union together with the textual reference “European Union” • Textual reference “European Regional Development Fund” • The logo of the Central Baltic Programme 2014- 2020 • For small materials such as pens, where space for printing is limited, the following references have to be used: • The flag of the European Union with the textual reference “European Union” AND • EITHER the Central Baltic Programme 2014-2020 logo OR • The project’s own logo

  28. Logo files fulfilling the technical requirements

  29. Logos continued • If there are other logos displayed in addition to the EU flag, the flag is to have at least the same size as the biggest of the other logos, measured in height or width. • The placement of these references is to be well visible but can otherwise be freely decided.

  30. Project websites The LP and each PP are obliged to ensure that: at least basic information about the project description of activities is available on the internet during project implementation phase. Basic information: • Aims, partners, amount of funding and its source and description of activities • Once the project has ended this information must include the main results and outputs available for dissemination. • NB separate project websites

  31. Billboards Infrastructure investment for projects exceeding 500.000 euros of ERDF • Billboard; • Permanent explanatory plaque (latest three months after completion); • Billboard and plaque have to reference the EU and the Central Baltic Programme 2014-2020.

  32. Website

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