Patrons’ funds

Some patrons wish to contribute to safeguarding our heritage by creating within the Foundation, a fund with a specific objective. The Foundation is extremely grateful to them for this. Thanks to such patrons, activities in support of our heritage can take place on a larger scale, in fields such as architecture, natural and moveable heritage (of all periods), music and archaeology. Such funds may even complement or strengthen each other through their activities.

Each fund chooses its own objective. Some funds decide to manage a collection, whilst others launch project calls or award prizes. They may also support research, enrich a public collection, manage an estate or a nature reserve or restore significant testimonies of our heritage. All, however, are created within the framework of preserving our heritage and encouraging structured support and a long-term vision. The Heritage Fund oversees the realization of such initiatives and optimizes the operations of the various funds.

For any further information please contact: Isabelle Carpentier on +32-2-549 02 58 or [email protected]. The list below provides an overview of all the funds operating in the field of heritage. They are classified chronologically according to their date of creation.

To keep the artistic work of Felix De Boeck alive and accessible to the public through publications and the museum in Drogenbos.
To preserve and make accessible in Belgium the work of the Belgian landscape painter Leo Piron (1899-1962).
Preserving, promoting and making the oeuvre of artist Camille de Taeye (1938-2013) publicly accessible in Belgium and abroad.
The objective of the Fund is to encourage research into the history of Guiding and Scouting in Belgium, with a view to publications on the subject.
Supports original projects presented by young musicians, a.o. through recording, releasing and promoting a CD, organizing a concert...
Ensuring sustainable conservation of the listed and non-listed natural and architectural heritage of the Domaine de Ramaix in Grune, with a view to preserving its historical interest and landscape for future generations.

Pages