We are proud to partner with numerous organizations around the United States to promote and support the transatlantic relationship. Below, learn about our current educational and funded projects.

Educational Projects

Euro Challenge

The Euro Challenge competition is an educational opportunity for U.S. high school students to learn about the EU and the euro. Teams select one member country in the Eurozone to examine an economic problem at the country level, then identify policies for responding to that problem. Teams compete at the regional and national level, with the top five teams receiving scholarship awards. Learn more.

Schuman Challenge

The Schuman Challenge is an academic competition for undergraduate students from D.C.-area colleges and universities to engage in rigorous dialogue on transatlantic issues. Student teams analyze opportunities and challenges for effective transatlantic cooperation, then present and defend their strategy in front of a panel of judges at the EU Delegation.

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    Students stand next to Ambassador Lambrinidis in front of the EU Residence

    Students stand next to Ambassador Lambrinidis in front of the EU Residence

    Copyright: EU Delegation to the US

Funded Projects

Engaging the New Generation of Transatlanticists

From the German Marshall Fund of the United States and the Center for a New American Security, a series of activities about the EU are taking place across the United States to inform and engage the next generation of American leaders and under-represented groups.

TRAnsatlantic Civil Society Dialogues with Key Policy STAkeholdeRs  (TRACKSTAR)

The Waterford Institute of Technology (WIT), together with James Madison University (JMU) and the Lares Institute, encourages transatlantic dialogue and cooperation between non-governmental organisations and interest groups representing diverse constituencies on both sides of the Atlantic.

Transatlantic Working Group on the Future of Work

Bruegel AISBL, in partnership with the German Marshall Fund of the United States, will establish a working group of transatlantic experts to exchange best practices, build strategic alliances, and provide analysis and recommendations on new developments in work and employment.