Annual Report 2001 - Carlsberg Group
Annual Report 2001 - Carlsberg Group
Annual Report 2001 - Carlsberg Group
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<strong>Carlsberg</strong> Properties and Foundations<br />
61<br />
Knud Rasmussenip Hoejskolia, Greenland<br />
DKK 19,600 to purchase a new piano.<br />
The student house<br />
of the University of Copenhagen<br />
DKK 87,000 to improve the lighting on and around<br />
the live music stages in the cafe of the student<br />
house.<br />
<strong>Carlsberg</strong>’s grant for “bright ideas”<br />
(<strong>Carlsberg</strong>s Idé-Legat)<br />
Every second year the <strong>Carlsberg</strong> Bequest gives<br />
DKK 1,000,000 to “<strong>Carlsberg</strong>s Idé-Legat”. The<br />
purpose of this grant is to give a helping hand to<br />
creative and enterprising young people participating<br />
in cultural life and recreational activities. In<br />
<strong>2001</strong>, 83 projects were awarded between DKK<br />
5,000 and DKK 15,000. Of the grant’s funds, DKK<br />
100,000 are used for an award called “Discovery<br />
of the year” and the sum is divided among four<br />
young talents, who have made re-markable efforts<br />
of a creative or cultural nature.<br />
In <strong>2001</strong>, the prizes were awarded to film director<br />
Natasha Arthy, writer Ursula Andkjær Olsen,<br />
architect Leif Gjerding Jørgensen and skater Thomas<br />
Vestergård Madsen.<br />
The Tuborg Foundation<br />
The Tuborg Foundation was established on 9 February<br />
1931 in order to mark the 40th anniversary<br />
of the foundation of The United Breweries.<br />
On 1 October 1991, the Tuborg Foundation<br />
was merged with the <strong>Carlsberg</strong> Foundation. The<br />
latter continued with the Tuborg Foundation as an<br />
independent unit within the <strong>Carlsberg</strong> Foundation<br />
with its own administration.<br />
According to its charter, the objective of the<br />
Tuborg Foundation is “to work for socio-beneficial<br />
objectives especially in support of Danish trade<br />
and industry”.<br />
All branches of Danish society have benefited<br />
from the Tuborg Foundation. Trade and industry,<br />
art, culture, education and sports have all received<br />
grants. Since its establishment, the foundation<br />
has granted about DKK 500m measured in current<br />
value to more than 11,000 large and small<br />
projects in Denmark.<br />
As a new feature this year, the foundation has<br />
published a free newspaper with articles about<br />
both large and small projects that have received<br />
grants from the foundation during the year. The<br />
paper is distributed to companies and consumers.<br />
In <strong>2001</strong>, the foundation has distributed approx.<br />
DKK 20m to about 450 activities. Some examples<br />
are:<br />
“Greenification” of<br />
the Kongens Nytorv square in Copenhagen<br />
The municipality of Copenhagen has received a<br />
grant of DKK 1.6m to replant the circle of trees in<br />
the Kongens Nytorv square with 80 new emperor<br />
linden trees.<br />
School of advanced nursing education<br />
introduces distance teaching<br />
The School of Advanced Nursing Education in<br />
Denmark received a grant of DKK 167,000 to<br />
implement a distance teaching and conference<br />
system.<br />
Young people at sea<br />
The Thuroe yacht club received a grant of DKK<br />
25,000 to purchase a used soling for the youth<br />
group sailors.<br />
Emerging stars<br />
The Danish Musical Academy in Fredericia received<br />
a grant of DKK 49,900 to purchase digital<br />
video equipment for use in day-to-day teaching<br />
and in connection with stage appearances.<br />
More than DKK 1m<br />
for the “clever brains” prize<br />
The Business Economics Prize of the Tuborg<br />
Foundation was awarded for the third time. Seven<br />
PhD students each received DKK 150,000 for a<br />
stay at a university in the US.<br />
Photo next pages: Capadocia, Turkey.