Poland Gross Rosen Tender

The Gross-Rosen Museum in Rogonica remains an institution co-run by the Minister of Culture National Heritage and Sports and the Dolnolskie Voivodeship. An annex in this matter was signed on 9 December this year by the Minister of Culture National Heritage and Sport. Deputy Minister Jarosaw Sellin.In accordance with the annex to the agreement of January 23 2019 on running a cultural institution under the name Gross-Rosen Museum in Rogonica. German Nazi Concentration and Extermination Camp 1940 - 1945 The Minister of Culture National Heritage and Sports together with the Lower Silesia Province will continue the joint operation of the Museum until December 31 2026. The agreement may be extended after this date.The document also specifies the minimum amount of the subject subsidy which each party undertakes to provide to the Museum to cover the costs of current operations and targeted subsidies for the implementation of the Infrastructure Development Plan and substantive activity of the institution for 2022-2026. The Ministry of Culture and National Heritage provides a minimum earmarked subsidy of PLN 2000015 and the Dolnolskie Voivodeship PLN 2000000.Gross-Rosen Museum in RogonicaThe memorial site covering the area of the former German Nazi concentration and extermination camp Gross-Rosen with a historic quarry is a testimony to the work and death of citizens of 23 European countries. The Gross-Rosen camp which functioned from August 1940 until the last days of World War II was one of the toughest in the Nazi concentration camp system. Out of 120 thousand about 40000 camp prisoners were murdered or died of exhaustion. Most of those sent to Gross-Rosen were Poles Jews and citizens of the former Soviet Union. The museum on the site of the former concentration camp is a testimony to the terror and the extent of the extermination policy implemented by the German Reich. Gross-Rosen Museum in Rogonica.