Current projects:

Jerma Art Festival is a non-profit, self-sustaining cultural event that celebrates creativity in all its forms. The festival lasts three days and is dedicated to presenting a dynamic combination of traditional, ethnic, alternative and electronic music, along with screenings of international films, art workshops, master classes and environmental initiatives in the community. More than an ordinary music or film event, Jerma is a true art festival. It is an all-encompassing experience where different artistic expressions meet sustainability and community spirit.

In the extreme southeast of Serbia, in the area covered by the Jerma Special Nature Reserve, live people whose voices are rarely heard - but they are precious. The documentary series "Life on the border" was born out of the desire to preserve those voices, to record their everyday life, and to present the problems they face clearly and responsibly to the public and decision makers.

The Jerma Special Nature Reserve, one of the most valuable protected areas in southeastern Serbia, faces numerous challenges when it comes to municipal and bulky waste management. For decades, the lack of a systematic solution for waste disposal in the villages inside the reserve led to the emergence of more wild landfills - often near water sources, forests and habitats of protected species.

One of the most visible examples was the illegal landfill in the village of Vlasi, located right next to the habitat of the Great Marmot (Triturus macedonicus), a strictly protected species in Serbia and Europe. This ecologically and symbolically important case was the reason for launching a wider project of responsible waste management on the territory of the reserve.