Naalukkut Suliniaqatigiiffiat is a local music association in Upernavik, North Greenland. The association plays an important role in the local community by supporting and promoting musical activities and creating community through music. They work actively to strengthen the interest in music and bring people together in the area.

Kujataani nipilersortartut kulturilerisullu is an association based in South Greenland that aims to strengthen cultural and musical life in the region. With a focus on joy, community and voluntary engagement, the association works to inspire broader collaboration and more local initiatives.

Arctic Sounds is an annual music festival in Sisimiut, Greenland, featuring original artists from the Nordic region, the Arctic and the rest of the world. The festival is based on co-creation, networking and playful creativity under the theme NORDIC PLAYGROUNDS.

In addition to music, the festival offers experiences such as dog sledding, snowmobiling and sailing in Greenland’s spectacular nature. Behind it is a volunteer-run non-profit organization that strengthens cultural skills and spreads knowledge of Greenlandic music – locally and internationally.

NNK is Greenland’s national music association, working to strengthen the conditions of musicians, promote cooperation and make Greenlandic music visible both nationally and internationally. The association is committed to improving musicians’ working conditions and finances, including ensuring fair fees and better working conditions in the music industry. 

NNK also functions as an umbrella organization that brings together local music associations and groups, making it easier for musicians to become members and gain access to resources and support. 

The association has previously been involved in nominating artists for the Koda Greenland Awards and has worked to improve musicians’ conditions through cooperation with relevant actors.

FILM.GL is the industry association for film in Greenland. Since the country’s first feature film was released in 2009, an average of one film has been produced per year – impressive in a country with only 56,000 inhabitants.

The growing film activity created a need for a common platform, and FILM.GL was founded in 2012 to build the framework for professional film production in Greenland. The association works for better financing opportunities for Greenlandic filmmakers and to put Greenland on the world map as a film country.

SILA is an association for performing artists in Greenland that works to strengthen and support both the artistic work and financial interests of its members. The association promotes interest in performing arts, offers guidance, and actively participates in the public debate about artists’ conditions – including as a hearing party to the Self-Government and other bodies.