1)The organization of concerts and public musical eventsaimed at disseminating, promoting and safeguarding the unknown repertoire of oppressed composers of the 20th century, more particularly those who fell victims of the Shoah, or who took part in the fight against European totalitarianisms of the 20th century.

2)The organization of international conferences on the theme "Music and resistance" on the role of music during the Holocaust(particularly in the concentration camps), as well as on that – less known, and currently little studied – of the role it played during recent crises (e.g.: "Singing Revolution" in the Baltic countries which led to their independence, or the role of music as a tool of resistance and resilience of the population of Sarajevo during the siege of the city), bringing together experts from various fields of study (musicology, political science, sociology, philosophy, specialists in memory issues, etc. ). 

3)The organization of all adapted additional events: documentary exhibitions, cultural mediation and educational awareness workshops. To implement these different activities, the “Music, Memory and European Citizenship” project brings together 15 partners representing 10 EU member countries. The events will all be organized in situ, materializing a physical transnationality of the participants through exchanges of artists, experts and audiences. A special place will be given in the activities to the role of women in the formation of this cultural history and memory, and in particular to female composers and performers such as Alma Rosé, founder of the Auschwitz women's orchestra. The project "Music, Memory and European Citizenship" will consist of 8 events bringing together several of the activities mentioned above.