Deadline for Association's Financial Support: Expires by End of September
Mannheim's Club Fund Supports Community Events
Mannheim's club fund, established in 2024, is now accepting expressions of interest from local clubs and interest groups. The city's club commissioner, Florian Riegler, is the contact person for the fund and can be reached via email at vereine@google sites or by phone at 0621/293-2400.
The club fund aims to support recurring, public events that foster identity and strengthen club life in public spaces. Each club can apply for up to €10,000 annually from the fund. The actual application must be submitted at least 12 weeks before the planned event.
To apply, interested parties should visit www.google sites/vereine to find all the necessary information and application documents. Florian Riegler is also available for other club matters during his office hours, which are Tuesdays from 1 to 4 pm and Thursdays from 9 am to 12 pm.
It is important to note that a usage report must be submitted by March 31st of the following year. Applications will be accepted until September 30th. The goal of the club fund is to strengthen diverse club life in Mannheim and secure identity-creating offers in public spaces long term.
For those seeking more information, it is recommended to visit the official website or contact Florian Riegler directly. The city's website does not currently provide information about the name of the contact person for the Klubfonds in Mannheim. However, with Florian Riegler as the club commissioner, interested parties should have no trouble finding the help they need.
Read also:
- Trade Disputes Escalate: Trump Imposes Tariffs, India Retaliates; threatened boycott ranges from McDonald's, Coca-Cola to iPhones
- Aquatech purchases Koch's Direct Lithium Extraction business, merging Li-ProTM DLE technology into the PEARLTM Technology Platform.
- Nepal's Journey: Evolution from Street Life to Political Power
- Li Auto faces scrutiny after crash test involving i8 model and a truck manufacturer sparks controversy