NOTE:  This FAQ will be progressively revised as more 2021-2027 data sets
and data stories become available.

1. GENERAL

1.1 What funds are covered by the Cohesion Open Data platform?

Initially the platform covered the 2014-2020 ESI Funds, a family of five EU funding instruments that provide structural and investment financing across the EU. The budget provided was initially EUR 454 Billion in the period 2014-2020, which was enlarged over the period.
From October 2022 the platform and navigation was extended to present in parallel the adopted 2021-2027 programmes under an extend family of funds.   
While the funds presented on the platform address different stakeholders and sectors they share two important commonalities:
  • The Cohesion policy funds and the EMFF/EMFAF are aligned to support growth and job creation in line with high level EU priorities;
  • The funds featured on the curated website are delivered under shared management, that is managed by the Commission in partnership with National and regional public authorities in the Member States.
2014-2020 Funds presented with dedicated fund pages:  
The following 5 European Structural and Investments Funds and 1 initiative are presented on the web based platform: 
These other 2014-2020 Funds are presented in datasets and data stories: 
  • European Solidarity Fund 
  • Instrument for Pre Accession

2014-2020 Funds presented with dedicated fund pages:  
  • ERDF
  • ESF+
  • CF
  • Just Transition Fund (including NGEU)
  • Interreg Funds ( ERDF, IPA, NDICI)
  • EMFAF
New DG HOME managed funds are added for the period 2021-2027
  • AMIF
  • BMVI
  •  ISF 
 

1.2 What themes are financed by the Funds?

2021-2027
The Cohesion Policy funds and EMFAF 2021-2027 support the following policy objectives:    
  • Policy objective “Smarter Europe” (PO1) : investment in a more competitive and smarter Europe by promoting innovative and smart economic transformation and regional ICT connectivity;
  • Policy Objective “Greener Europe” (PO2): investment in low-carbon transitioning towards a net zero carbon economy, in the circular economy, climate change mitigation and adaptation, risk prevention and sustainable urban mobility;
  • Policy objective “Connected Europe” (PO 3): investment in enhanced sustainable mobility, including EU TEN-T transport priorities;
  • Policy objective “Social Europe” (PO 4): invests in a more social and inclusive Europe implementing the European Pillar of Social Rights; 
  • Policy objective “Europe closer to citizens” (PO 5): Fosters the sustainable and integrated development of all types of territories and support local initiatives.
The contribution of cohesion policy "investment and jobs and growth" programmes are aggregated on the 2021-2027 themes pages on the platform.  EMFAF and Interreg fund's contributions to the policy objectives are presented on the on the relevant fund page.
The DG HOME funds have specific policy objective and specific objectives a s set in their legislative bases.   

1.3 What is an EU funded programme?

One dictionary definition given of a "programme" is "a set of related measures or activities with a particular long-term aim". This is a useful description of an EU funded investment programme.
EU funded programmes start life as a proposal presented by EU member States or regions to the Commission. Following discussion of the investment objectives, strategy, budget allocations, monitoring system, performance measures and delivery and control mechanisms the programme is adopted and then implemented over the programme period (multi annual).
The Cohesion Open Data Platform presents unique monitoring information on the financial and achievement plans and their implementation.

1.4 Where does the data come from? Who generates it?

The data included in the platform for the 2014-2020 funding period comes from the 533 national, regional or interregional programmes adopted under the ESI Funds by the Commission following discussions with the relevant national and regional authorities.
The National and regional public authorities proposed the financial allocations and the indicators for achievements which were then discussed and agreed with the Commission.
The data is exchanged by the National and regional authorities and the Commission through a common IT platform – SFC2014.

1.5 Which funding periods are covered on the platform?

Initially, the platform was mainly focused on the 2014-2020 funding period and provided common information covering all five ESI funds as well as the Youth Employment Initiative.
In October 2022 the platform was extended to present the 2021-2027 adopted programmes with new navigation functions and navigation pages for 2021-2027 country, themes and funds.
It also provides links to some material of the Cohesion Policy funds 2007-2013 (Cohesion Fund, ERDF, and ESF).
For ERDF / Cohesion Fund other datasets also covering earlier programme periods are available on this "Data for Research" page.
See Q&A 4.5 below for information about 2021-2027 funding period.

1.6 Can I access the underlying data?

Yes. The data behind the Funds visualisations can be accessed and downloaded from the platform.
Use the "Explore this Data" function to access it, or go to the “Catalogue” on the home page for a full list of datasets and differnent filter and search options. 

1.7 How can I find out more about the different data management tools available on the platform? How can I become a user?

A user guide to help users navigate the platform, find datasets and charts and export data, is available here. A separate guide to visualisation of #CohesionOpenData is available here
The Open Data Platform was developed with open data services provider Tylertech (Socrata), which provides open data services and cloud-based data storage to a wide range of public authorities. See the Socrata online support material.
To become a user (and be able to create and save your own visualizations, etc.) please enroll from this login webpage: https://cohesiondata.ec.europa.eu/login

1.8 Can programmes be uniquely identified? (What is a CCI code?)

Each programme can be identified by a unique CCI code. The structure of these codes for 2014-2020 is explained in this document.

1.9 Can I find detailed data at the Regional level? Can programmes be associated with NUTS-2 or NUTS-3 regions?

1. Specific 2014-2020 programme pages were published in July 2016. These pages provide finances and achievement details by theme for each national or regional programme. The data is available through the relevant country page.
2. Programmes can cover one or more than one NUTS-2 region. Under each fund there are programmes covering NUTS-2 regions in different combinations:
• ERDF: National, regional (NUTS-2), cross-border and trans national
• Cohesion Fund and EMFF: National programmes
• ESF/YEI and EAFRD: National and regional (NUTS-2) programmes
This “lookup” dataset provides a mapping of the 2014-2020 Cohesion policy programmes to NUTS-2 regions as set out in the Programme texts.
Planned EU resources are not systematically allocated to NUTS-2 territories (although the bulk of resources in some countries are so allocated, i.e. Germany, France …). See the data story across for a more detailed discussion.  
3. In the financial data (categorisation data) provided annually by the programme on the financial implementation the “Location Dimension” data provides often very detailed information on the NUTS-2 / NUTS-3 location of the projects selected for support. Again, however, the data does not necessarily provide a full breakdown by NUTS-2 / NUTS-3 territories.
4. For the purposes of economic analysis the Commission has estimated how EU payments made to programmes map to NUTS-2 regions over successive programme periods. This datastory introduces the historic payments data.

1.10 Where can I find information at regional level on EU research funding under FP7, Horizon 2020?

The Commission maintains the Horizon Dashboard giving access to aggregated and disaggregated data on EU Research Funding. This quick guide explains how to use the dashboard.

1.11 Where can I find data on the response to the Coronavirus pandemic?

The Union adopted its Cohesion policy response to the pandemic under the Coronavirus Response Investment Initiative (part 1 + part 2) in March/ April 2020. During 2020 and 2021 a significant number of National and regional programmes were modified to address the public health and socio-economic situation. The Cohesion policy Coronavirus dashboard provides a summary of the take of the CRII/CRII+ measures.
The mobilisation of the additional EU funds under REACT-EU – to foster crisis repair and resilience can be explored in the dedicated REACT-EU dashboard.

1.12 Can I read the platform in my own language?

Most major web browsers will allow users to translate text on webpages. 
How to adjust your settings? 
  • In EDGE => edge://settings/languages
  • In Chrome => chrome://settings/languages 
Short tutorials on how to set language preferences in multiple browsers are available online. 
Please be aware that the shared / common elements or labels in the datasets themselves are generally in English (the key words present in the charts).
Elements that are entirely programme specific (i.e. titles of priorities) are in national languages in the datasets.


2. DATA ON FINANCES

2.1 What is the scope of the information on finances?

All financial data on the period 2014-2020 is expressed in current prices (i.e. the value of the EU funding in the year in question). (In rare cases where “constant prices” may be used, it will be specified in the dataset metadata.)
  • Data on finances planned: This financial information is set out in the programme documents adopted by the Commission and made available in a common format across all funds. The data is cumulative and comes from the financial tables of each programme. It includes information on total planned investment EU and National (public and private) financing. We have made available information on the financial allocation by "Thematic Objective" (see Q&A 2.3 below).
  • Data on finances implemented 2014-2020: This data presents cumulative information from the programmes on their financial implementation progress on the ground as follows:
    • For Cohesion Policy funds (ERDF-ESF-YEI-Cohesion Fund) updates are received 3 times a year – on 31 January, 31 July and 31 October - covering cumulative finances implemented to the end of the month preceding submission. After submission the data is published on the platform within 4-6 weeks;
    • For EAFRD the data on the value of selected projects is reported once a year on 30 June covering cumulative selection up until the previous December; the data on expenditure is taken from the certified expenditure reported quarterly;
    • For EMFF the data on the value of selected projects and spending is reported once a year on 31 May, and covers the period until the previous December;
    • The data on finances implemented are reported by “priority axis” (the main investment pillars or envelopes in the programmes) in total public cost (not split EU/National);
    • The dataset contains a partial ventilation of implemented finances by themes (the thematic objectives) (see also Q&A 2.9 below);
    • This datastory explains the nature and limitation so of the financial data on implementation:  https://cohesiondata.ec.europa.eu/stories/s/Cohesion-policy-2014-2020-investment-progress/4e3b-ddcr
    • Dataset with metadata: https://cohesiondata.ec.europa.eu/dataset/ESIF-2014-2020-Finance-Implementation-Details/99js-gm52
  • Data on EU payments 2014-2020: This presents the cumulative payments made by EU to the Member States and Interreg programmes from European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF) during the 2014-2020 period updated on daily basis. Four types of graphs are presented based on the EU payment dataset:
    • A visualization of EU payments aggregated across all Funds (EU level page, Country pages, Fund pages) – showing annual time series to the end of each year (e.g. 2015 includes 2014+2015 payments);
    • A visualization of EU payments by ESI Fund (EU level page, Country pages and program pages) – cumulative values;
    • A visualization of EU payments by Member State (comparing payment rates by Member State on the EU level page and Fund pages) – cumulative values;
    • A visualization of EU payments by category of region (Fund pages of ERDF and ESF) – cumulative values.
All graphs present a split by payment type (initial pre-financing, annual pre-financing and interim payments) with an interactive legend where the user is invited to select/de-select one/some types of payments.
The dataset underlying the visualizations has the following main elements:
  • It is updated daily and therefore shows the most recent position based on payments made by the EU to the Member States;
  • It contains three main categories of net payments – initial pre-financing, annual pre-financing and interim payments - and also includes the composite value used to calculate the net payments (N.B. EAFRD does not apply annual pre-financing);
  • It contains time series of cumulated values for the end of each calendar year and the latest cumulative value for the current year (N.B. When analysing the data, the values of each year should not be aggregated as the later year includes the previous years' values);
  • In addition to EU payments from ESI Funds, the dataset also includes the payments made by EU to FEAD and IPAE programmes - though those funds are not visualized on the ESIF platform;
  • The payments made are reported based on the amounts approved by the European Commission without taking into account eventual delays with the bank transfer;
  • The dataset can be explored, filtered or downloaded by following the link "Explore and share this dataset";
  • Dataset with metadata: https://cohesiondata.ec.europa.eu/EU-Level/ESIF-2014-2020-EU-payments-daily-update-/gayr-92qh

2.2 Why in “finances implemented” 2014-2020 are some programmes showing more than 100% decided?

On the Open Data platform the data presented for some programmes and even Member States suggests that the amount decided (finances implemented) exceeds the total amount programmed for specific Member States. It is the practice of many programmes to award support to a volume of projects that exceeds the total planned cost of the programme. This happens generally in the last years of a programme period. They do this in order to avoid the risks 1) that some of the decided / selected projects fail to materialise or 2) that irregularities occur over the programme lifetime which lead to the withdrawal of support to those projects. “Over programming” in that sense is a prudent practice by programmes.

2.3 Where can I find more detailed information on the actions financed?

2014-2020
The eleven main "Thematic Objectives" represent the high-level objectives for the ESI Funds that contribute to the EU objectives of smart, sustainable and inclusive growth and around which the programmes frame their investment plans. Depending on the ESI Fund there are more detailed lists of objectives and spending areas. 
For instance, for the ERDF/Cohesion Fund and ESF/YEI the most detailed information available on the planned investments come from the "categorisation" data. The planned categorisation data was provided by each Managing authority during the preparation of the adopted programme documents. The values are "estimated" by the programmes based on the themes and the actions they plan to finance with a view to contributing to the programme policy objectives. The system is an information system (rather than an accounting / audit system) and is valuable for understanding trends and for targeting studies and evaluations. The 2014-2020 planned categorisation data is available in this dataset. This public guidance document provides more background on the categories of intervention.
In addition to information on planned amounts, each programme reports once a year on the progress in selecting and implementing projects using the categorisation codes. That data is reported cumulatively on an annual basis on 31 January of each year. This dataset provides the detailed planned and implemented values (decided for selected projects and expenditure) reported, allowing the most detailed comparison of implementation.
2021-2027
For cohesion policy 2021-2027, including the Just Transition Fund, IPA and NDICI, the categorisation system has been retained with some modifications. This dataset present the planned financial values capture by the categorisation system. This datastory describes the 2021-2027 categorisation system for cohesion policy. 
The other shared management funds - EMFAF, AMIF, BMVI and ISF - have other systems for categorising planned finances that are also presented in the dataset linked above. 

2.4 Where can I find data on the EU amounts dedicated to addressing climate change (climate tracking), Biodiversity and clean air?

The Cohesion policy “Categorisation data – decided vs implementation” dataset includes the calculation of financial amounts under climate and biodiversity tracking and the number of operations supported. The dataset metadata page has linked charts that highlight the total climate and biodiversity tracked amounts at EU level, by Member State and by “intervention field”.
This interactive data stories below provides an explanation of the system of tracking and a guide to the charts available.

2.5 Where can I find information on the planned use of Financial Instruments?

In April 2018 the 2014-2020 dataset “Financial instruments implementation (finances)” was published with 2015 and 2016 data reported by the programmes on progress approving and implementing the financing of financial instruments. The dataset is updated regularly.
This interactive data story provides an explanation of the progress implementing Financial instruments and a guide to the charts available.

2.6 Where can information on the supported projects and beneficiaries of EU funding be found? What sort of details are available on the beneficiaries of EU funding?

1. In the context of "shared" management it is the Member States that select and monitoring the millions of projects supported. They must also publish lists of operations / beneficiaries. The Commission webpages listed below provide direct links to national lists of the beneficiaries:
The linked websites are managed by the respective Member State under their sole responsibility. The information provided is subject to regular updates.
Under the rules governing the implementation of the funds 2014-2020 the Member States must publish the name of the beneficiary, the activity funded and the amount of public funding allocated. The specific requirements by fund are linked on the websites above. For instance, for the Cohesion Policy funds (ERDF/ESF/Cohesion Fund) see Article 115 and Annex XII of EU No 1303/2013 where  the full list of details is provided.
2. In March 2022 the Commission launched the Kohesio platform. Kohesio aggregates and standardises data from these national lists of operations. All data published in the lists fall under the responsibility of the respective Managing Authorities. For the first time, it presents a comprehensive knowledge database offering easy and transparent access to up-to-date information on projects and beneficiaries co-funded by EU Cohesion policy, during the 2014-2020 programming period, enriched using linked data.
3. Separately, the KEEP project gathers and publishes data on the projects and beneficiaries of European Union programmes dedicated to cross-border, transnational and interregional cooperation within the EU, and between Member States and neighbouring countries. KEEP is the only source of aggregated project information regarding those programmes (including Interreg-IPA cross-border and ENPI/ENI cross-border programmes). The KEEP database covers the 2000-2006 and 2007-2013 periods and has now been extended to cover the 2014-2020 period. The KEEP database is searchable by different terms and criteria allowing users a very large variety of search levels and results, from very high level European views of the projects of these programmes to very detailed views of, for example, contacts of lead partners or the specific objective of a programme to which a project contributes.
4. Moreover, during 2017 an independent research project has launched http://www.subsidystories.eu website. The project's objective is to increase transparency of EU Funding at project level by unravelling how the European Structural Investment Funds are spent. The project collected and standardised all available beneficiary lists for the ERDF, ESF and CF for the 2007-2013 and 2014-2020 funding periods. These funds are partially funded by the EU and the Member States and allocated by regional authorities to local beneficiaries. (Project Disclaimer: subsidystories.eu presents the data as it is available on the regional and national portals, unavailability of data on the portals might distort the total numbers on the website. Please note that large amounts of data were scraped (from the web and PDFs), which could have led to errors. Several different amounts are present in the data, so please compare carefully).
See Q&A 4.4 below for other relevant Open Data tools and sources on the ESI Funds.

2.7 What does "project selection" mean?

In order to deliver the planned objectives, the programmes select projects (operations) in line with the each programme's strategy. When programmes report financial and indicator data on "projects selected" this implies the following:
  • The relevant selection procedures have been applied by the programme authority;
  • A decision has been taken to support the specific project;
  • The programme and the project promoter have agreed on the funding and the other details such as indicator forecasts, monitoring arrangement, etc.

2.8 Is there information about the distribution of Cohesion policy expenditures by type of beneficiary (public sector, business sector, non-profit sector)?

While the texts of the specific programmes describe the potential beneficiaries, the Commission does not receive structured information on the nature of the beneficiaries that finally receive funding.
See Q&A 2.6 above for further information on the published beneficiary list at Member States level.

2.9 What is the status of the 2014-2020 UK programmes after “Brexit”?

In line with the Withdrawal Agreement, the UK will continue to honour its payments to the EU budget after 31 January 2020. The adopted programmes presented on the ESIF Open Data platform will continue to be implemented and EU budget commitments respected. This platform will continue to present data on the financial execution and achievements of the programmes involving the UK until their closure.

3. EU FUNDS ACHIEVEMENT - INDICATORS

3.1 What do you mean by achievements?

The 'Achievements' sections present in indicator tiles information on the common indicators for the different funds.
The five ESI Funds have separate sets of common indicators, measuring the direct outputs or effects of the investments planned across programmes and countries. The indicators are listed in the Fund regulations and defined in specific guidance documents. The funds have separate sets of indicators because they are mainly focused on different policy fields, different stakeholders or specific different sectors.
The indicator tiles present 1) the targets set in the adopted programmes and information reported annually by the programmes on implementation – 2) the indicator forecasts linked to decided selected projects and 3) the implemented values.
With the first data reported on implementation received in 2016 the dataset on achievements now provides the following information on each indicator:
  • Planned: achievements (targets)
  • Decided: forecasts for selected projects
  • Implemented: values achieved by the projects
The reporting on indicator implementation takes place annually.

3.2 What do the indicators measure?

More than 100 common indicators have been selected for use on the platform. These indicators represent common activities within each fund, across many Member States. They do not however capture all activities or outputs in all cases. For the ERDF for example programme specific (non-common) indicators are also widely used to capture direct outputs.
Fund specific common indicators fall into two groups:
  • Common output indicators, measuring the direct output of the investments projects (specific lists exist for all funds);
  • Common result indicators, measuring a benefit or result that happens after the project has been completed (these are defined in particular for EAFRD, ESF/YEI, EMFF).
For the ESF and YEI, participants should be understood as "participations" similarly to other widely used terms such as 'users', 'spectators' or 'airline passengers'. One participant may participate in several operations. At the same time, an ESF participant returning to the same operation is not counted multiple times. Moreover, indirect participations are excluded from the calculations.
The definitions for all these indicators are provided in the Fund specific guidance below:

3.3 How were the indicators defined?

The indicators were developed based on previous experience and on discussions with national and international experts over several years. For example, in the case of the ERDF/Cohesion Fund a discussion was launched in 2011 with an international panel of experts to discuss how the effects and impacts of ERDF/Cohesion Fund programmes could be better monitored and evaluated. This was followed up with discussions of the Commission proposals with the Member States.

3.4 Why are there no common indicators across the funds?

The 5 funds have specific lists of indicators because, by and large, they are focused on different policy fields, they have different policy objectives, with different stakeholders or they focus on specific sectors. The practice of fund specific common indicators has developed over time and has been improved for the 2014-2020 programmes.

3.5 Can I compare the investments and achievement figures between Member States?

Even at the most detailed level at which the data is available it is difficult to draw direct comparisons or conclusions about the investment levels and the expected or realised achievements (output targets). There are many reasons for this:
  • Some indicators capture measurements that cover a wide variety of situations. Example: The firms supported can be large enterprises or micro enterprises; the financial support may be EUR 1 million or EUR 1 000.
  • The form and intensity of support can vary widely depending on the region or country. In some countries grant financing may be available at 80% of costs while in others only loan financing is offered depending on other financing possibilities.
  • In relation to infrastructure: the design and construction standards and the climatic conditions can vary strongly with an impact on the costs of construction.
  • The costs of services and materials that make up the projects may vary across the EU. There is insufficient information available to determine "unit costs" across the many different indicators and national contexts.
  • The national or regional economic environment in which the results are pursued can differ largely. Example: actions to improve employment rates are pursued in very different labour market conditions.
  • Qualitative outcomes related to the same result can vary among programmes. Example: the sustainability of employment varies across economies.
  • Some planned achievements capture the totality of the finances in a specific programme or priority, some others do not. In particular, in ESF programmes common indicators were used to a very limited extent to express planned achievements; programme specific indicators were more widely used.

3.6 Where can I find further information on the period 2007-2013 and earlier programme periods?

A list of datasets related to the 2007-2013 period is available in the Catalogue.
In relation to ERDF and Cohesion Fund you can find various dataset on the Data for Research page.
For the ESF/YEI: Data and figures

3.7 Why do the ERDF and Cohesion Fund common indicator targets change over time? What influences target changes?

At programme adoption in 2014-2015 the programmes were obliged to set output indicator targets for end-2023. The legal provisions allow programmes to propose reprogramming including changes in indicator targets.
There are multiple factors affecting indicator targets, such as:
  • Reallocation of financial amounts; changes in the demand for planned investments actions (over-demand or under-demand);
  • Corrections of assumptions used in the original target calculations;
  • The result of public procurement procedures may lead to lower or higher costs than anticipated for the expected outputs;
  • The inclusion of incomplete projects stages from previous programmes may lead to increased target values;
  • Cautious target setting in 2014-2015 which can be adjusted now;
  • Socio economic shocks (i.e. COVID, energy crisis).

3.8 Why are some ERDF and Cohesion Fund achievement values so low during the period?

The 290 ERDF and Cohesion Fund programmes track over 6 000 uses of the common indicators. In addition, programmes use national or regional specific indicators.
Achieving the target values takes time and the progress is often not a linear progression. This is particularly true for most types of infrastructures including research, broadband, transport and environmental infrastructures. In many such cases the implemented values are expected to climb towards the target only in the later years of programming (leading to 2023).
See Q&A 3.1 below for more information on achievement values.

3.9 How reliable are the reported ERDF and Cohesion Fund decided and implemented values?

Annually the Commission publishes (1) the latest target values from the adopted programmes and (2) the decided and implemented values reported by the programmes (unadjusted by the Commission). The programmes have responsibility for the values they report based on their monitoring system.
The 290 ERDF / Cohesion Fund programmes are expected to capture reliable indicators values from the project supported though their monitoring systems, consistent with the definitions provided for the common indicators. Those national and regional monitoring systems are checked in annual management controls.
The Commission also conducts plausibility checks on the values reported by programmes and queries values that raise questions with the national and regional programme managers.
It is expected, through the management controls and plausibility checks, that the reliability of the implemented values reported from the supported project will improve progressively until the completion of the programmes.

4. FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS

4.1 Do you have plans to further develop the site?

Yes. The Commission plans to progressively develop the site.
Further datasets will also be added to catalogue. The main developments that have taken place over time are listed below in Q&A 4.2.

4.2 How has the platform developed since December 2015?

Explore the chronological development of the Open Data Platform in the current (2021-2022) and the archived (2015-2020) #CohesionOpenData blogs below. 



4.3 How can I ask for further data that is not available?

Check these pages:

4.4 Are there other Open Data tools and sources on the ESI Funds?

All Member States have an obligation to regularly present information on the beneficiaries of the EU supported programmes.  See the answer to Question 2.6 above. In addition the Commission is aware of the following:
  • Some Member States maintain their own national platforms presenting detailed information on the EU programmes in their country. Examples include:
  • The EU Joint Research Centre (JRC) has developed an "ESIF Viewer" tool. It is a based on data provided by the Commission on the planned investments in research and innovation linked with Regional Smart Specialisation strategies: http://s3platform.jrc.ec.europa.eu/esif-viewer

  • In March 2022 the Commission launched the Kohesio platform. Kohesio aggregates and standardises data from these national lists of operations. All data published in the lists fall under the responsibility of the respective Managing Authorities. For the first time, it presents a comprehensive knowledge database offering easy and transparent access to up-to-date information on projects and beneficiaries co-funded by EU Cohesion policy, during the 2014-2020 programming period, enriched using linked data.

4.5 When will data on the period 2021-2027 be published? 

The Commission published the initial allocations for Cohesion Policy in July 2021. The data story below left presents the initial allocations, as set out in the relevant decisions, in a series of interactive charts.   The data story below right sets out the preliminary allocation as set out in the adopted Partnership Agreement by Member States. 
The Commission published the first detailed data on the formally adopted programme in October 2022.
For more information on 2021-2027 programming check here: https://ec.europa.eu/regional_policy/en/2021_2027/

5. MORE INFORMATION

Find out more about #CohesionOpenData:  
Website Blog FAQ User Guide to ODP - User guide to visualisation - Browse data stories - User surveys
Date of text: Revised April 2022; Revised October 2022.