The project host 226 short films, more than 5,000 members and thousands of visitors through the website and invited everyone who can get hold of a camera to shoot a short film for 5 minutes at most.
Community foundations have managed to sustain their existence from the Ottoman period to the present day, and they carry great importance in perpetuating the activities of all institutions of non-Muslim communities.
Within the scope of study on the seized properties of Armenian foundations in Istanbul, archiving work has been carried out in the archives of 17 Armenian foundations with the contribution of researchers and volunteers.
Attorney Diran Bakar, the first publisher and chief editor of Agos weekly, has spent most of his 40 years career fighting against the injustices caused by the confiscation of properties owned by the non-Muslim community foundations.
Journalists from Civil Net, Internews, Journalists for the Future, Lragir, Radio Liberty, Tert, Yerkir Media paid their first ever visits to Turkey and found out about Turkey as well as the current situation of media and journalists in the country.
Hrant Dink Foundation, with the support of Medical Association of Mardin, Mardin Bar Association, KAMER Mardin, Mardin Cinema Society and Turabdin Assyrian Culture and Solidarity Association.
The oral history project, conducted with the kind assistance of Olof Palme Center, is focusing on Turkey's Armenians in 2011. The interviews are now published. This project will trace the political and cultural memory.
The report covering May - August 2012 is based on the analysis of hate speech towards national, ethnic and religious identities along with content targeting LGBTI individuals and women.
The panel took place with the participation of Teun van Dijk, one of the world's most prominent scholars in the field of critical discourse studies and Charles Husband, internationally known with his work on media and ethnic diversity.
Hrant Dink Foundation, Galata Fotoğrafhanesi, Free Press Unlimited and YIC Youth Initiative Center in Gyumri are jointly holding the multimedia exhibition “Beyond Waiting… Stories from Turkey-Armenia Border”.
Journalists from CNN Türk, NTV, TVNET, Habertürk, Radikal, Milliyet, Star Gazete, Yeni Şafak, Today’s Zaman and Agos paid their first ever visits to Armenia and thanks to their contacts with the Civilitas Foundation and Regional Studies Center.
The Support Fund for Research in History Studies, promotes research on humanitarian acts during the 1915 events, with the aim to search and find people who with their decisions back then have become a source of hope for darkened lives.