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LatestProtected: “Grown men crying” before reforms to RSS, Tús & CE schemes
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LatestIreland wins UN award for its community work – SICAP among 10 winners after 350 apply from 58 countries
Ireland has won a United Nations award for its response at community level to the Covid pandemic. The UN received over 350 entries from 58 countries for 10 awards - with Ireland winning one for its Social Inclusion and Community Activation Programme (SICAP).
Inclusion
LatestMary Hurley is new secretary general at Dept of Rural & Community Dev’t
Mary Hurley has been appointed as the new Secretary General at the Department of Rural and Community Development.
Funding
LatestNew Community Centre Fund part of “unprecedented” €150m package
Registration is now open and the deadline for applications is June 7th for community groups who wish to apply for funding though the Community Centres Investment Fund (CCIF), a new fund which will see €15m invested this year in community buildings across the country.

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UKRAINIANS IN IRELAND – Halyna (90) and Svitlana (66) on fleeing a second war
The Irish don’t forget their history. That’s the impression I got when I came to Ireland and found out more about her. It is very important to remember your history. It will help to prevent future tragedies that happened in the past. I found out there were extremely sad pages in Irish history such as famines. So I decided to tell you the story of Ukrainian mother and daughter Halyna (90) and Svitlana (66). I think many readers here in Ireland can relate to what they’ve told me. Halyna and Svitlana remember well the times of great upheavals in their Homeland.
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Empowerment
LatestWe need more men and better pay in early years childcare
“Pay and conditions are so poor compared to Primary School Teachers or SNAs," an early years childcare worker tell us. Katie Barr reports:
Community
LatestUKRAINIANS IN IRELAND – Halyna (90) and Svitlana (66) on fleeing a second war
The Irish don’t forget their history. That’s the impression I got when I came to Ireland and found out more about her. It is very important to remember your history. It will help to prevent future tragedies that happened in the past. I found out there were extremely sad pages in Irish history such as famines. So I decided to tell you the story of Ukrainian mother and daughter Halyna (90) and Svitlana (66). I think many readers here in Ireland can relate to what they’ve told me. Halyna and Svitlana remember well the times of great upheavals in their Homeland.