exchange meetings with France, Belgium, Brazil, Poland, Uruguay and Spain involving non-governmental organisations and governmental counterparts. INATEL Foundation is a representative member of the International Organisation of Councils of Folklore Festivals and Folklore Arts (CIOFF) and the Centre for Research in Anthropology has carried out research studies in several countries, both providing opportunities for peer exchanges. Similarly, the accredited non-governmental organisation Intangible – Memory-Cultural Cooperative CRL takes part in international seminars and a European – storytelling festival while being the Portuguese focal point for an EU-funded project on storytelling and the environment. Portugal has three elements inscribed on the Representative List, one of which is a multinational inscription: Fado, urban popular song of Portugal (2011); Mediterranean Diet (2013 with Cyprus, Croatia, Greece, Italy, Morocco and Spain); and Cante Alentejano, polyphonic singing from Alentejo, southern Portugal (2014). The last element is not covered by the current report.
exchange meetings with France, Belgium, Brazil, Poland, Uruguay and Spain involving non-governmental organisations and governmental counterparts. INATEL Foundation is a representative member of the International Organisation of Councils of Folklore Festivals and Folklore Arts (CIOFF) and the Centre for Research in Anthropology has carried out research studies in several countries, both providing opportunities for exchanges. Similarly, the accredited non-governmental organisation – Intangible Memory-Cultural Cooperative CRL – takes part in international seminars and a European storytelling festival while being the Portuguese focal point for an EU-funded project on storytelling and the environment. Portugal has three elements inscribed on the Representative List, one of which is a multinational inscription: Fado, urban popular song of Portugal (2011); Mediterranean Diet (2013 with Cyprus, Croatia, Greece, Italy, Morocco and Spain); and Cante Alentejano, polyphonic singing from Alentejo, southern Portugal (2014). The last element is not covered by the current report. peer
ITH-16-11.COM_1.BUR-2_Rev.-EN.docx