The operative truth
Terms
| Administering body | Regional agriculture departments |
|---|---|
| Instrument type | Grants |
| Tier | Regional Instruments |
| Ceiling | €50,000–400,000 depending on region |
| Coverage | 70–100% |
| Cost of money | n/a |
| Term | Maintenance and public access obligations |
| Earliest reachable | Month 8 |
| Application to cash | 180–400 days |
Who qualifies
Owners and managers of rural heritage — mills, chapels, terraces, rural buildings and cultural landscape features.
What it funds
Restoration, conservation and interpretation of rural built and landscape heritage.
What disqualifies an applicant
What it stacks with
These instruments combine with this one. Grants generally cannot double-fund the same cost, but different components of the same project may each carry their own support, and tax credits stack more freely with grants than grants do with each other.
Cultural Heritage Tax Credit
The beneficiary is a public cultural body or a recognised heritage project; the credit accrues to the donors…
Historic Villages Regeneration
Municipalities primarily, with enterprises participating through sub-grants for cultural, tourism and craft activity in the selected villages.
Non-Productive Environmental Investment
Farmers and land managers undertaking investments with environmental rather than commercial returns.
LEADER Local Development
Enterprises, associations and public bodies within the territory of the Local Action Group, in line with its published…
Ventures this funds
5 venture types in the atlas list this instrument in their capital stack.
Monastery and Heritage Guesthouse
Guest accommodation within a restored monastery, convent, tower or historic estate building.
16–34 months
Artist and Writer Residency
Funded or fee-paying residencies offering studio space and accommodation to working artists.
8–18 months
Dry Stone Walling
Construction and restoration of dry stone terracing and walls, a UNESCO-recognised heritage skill.
2–6 months
Archaeological Site Interpretation
Visitor services, interpretation and educational programming at archaeological sites.
5–14 months
Museum, Ecomuseum and Interpretation Centre
Interpretation of local heritage, craft, landscape or industry as a visitable institution.
10–24 months
Note on sources. This page is generated from the VentureItalica research registry. Figures and legal references reflect the corpus as verified at the last review and are indicative rather than advice. Instruments change; always confirm the current call text with the administering body before acting.