Mathæus Johansenchairman of a new music association in Ilulissat, must work together with the rest of the board to create an annual recurring music festival in the city.
– We have many ideas on the table, but we must give ourselves time to find the right direction together. The ambition is to create a festival that can develop from year to year and become a permanent part of Ilulissat’s cultural life, says Mathæus Johansen in a press release.
Mathæus Johansenchairman of a new music association in Ilulissat, must work together with the rest of the board to create an annual recurring music festival in the city.
– We have many ideas on the table, but we must give ourselves time to find the right direction together. The ambition is to create a festival that can develop from year to year and become a permanent part of Ilulissat’s cultural life, says Mathæus Johansen in a press release.
The board also includes Klaus Geisler as deputy chairman, Frederikke Petersen and Klara Qvist Johansen as treasurers, Ane Amalie Karlsen as secretary and Qillaq Johansen and Ove Olsen as board members. Nive Henson and Erneeraq Siegstad are substitutes.
The board must now, among other things, work with the festival’s concept, finances, partners as well as name and visual identity.
Subscription
To read further, you must be a subscriber! Log in
Dear Reader, Welcome to Sermitsiaq.gl – your source for news and critical journalism from Greenland. In order to continue our important work of promoting a free press and providing in-depth, critical journalism, we have introduced payment for selected articles. This initiative helps us ensure the quality of our content and supports our talented journalists in their work to bring the most important stories to light. You can access the payment articles from only DKK 59 per month. Buying access is easy and simple – click below to get started and get full access to our exclusive content. Thank you for your understanding and support. Your contribution helps us to continue our mission of providing independent and critical journalism to Greenland.













