MADE (Monkstown Ardoyne Diversity and Empowerment Programme) is a partnership between Ardoyne Youth Enterprise and Monkstown Boxing Club, supported by North Belfast Strategic Good Relations Programme (NBSGRP). The young people will jointly map the needs of their communities.
For more details, contact Catherine at Ardoyne Youth Enterprise: communication@ardoyne.org
FWIN will provide a copy of the book ‘Guard Your Heart’ by local author Sue Divin to 20 members of their group. The members will read this book and discuss this during a two-hour workshop.
The book is based on a fictional account of the impact of The Troubles on two young protagonists both born on the day of the Good Friday agreement.
For more information, please contact amandaleightofwin@gmail.com
An event by Ardoyne Youth Enterprise, in partnership with North Belfast Friendship Club
Transport provided from agreed pick-up points in City Centre and North Belfast
Welcoming Newcomers is an AYE inclusion and integration project, run with support from NBSGRP
Venues: Our Lady’s Deanby garden and YEHA garden.
Followed by family fun day at Ardoyne Youth Club car park
For more details, contact Catherine at Ardoyne Youth Enterprise: communication@ardoyne.org
07786165465
Day 5 of 5:
The centenary year since the creation of Northern Ireland, is for some, a cause for celebration as a new region of the United Kingdom was born. However, for others it is 100 years of division of Ireland. In recognition of the UNCRC and children and young people’s rights to celebrate their culture, NICCY and its Youth Panel looked at the right of the child to explore and celebrate their cultural identity and to recognise the right of others to celebrate theirs.
The Youth Panel’s statement explores culture and identity within a child rights context and includes a series of calls to decision makers about how they can support children and young people in celebrating their culture and identity in this centenary year and beyond.
The digital content will provide the opportunity for young people to share their thoughts and ideas about culture and identity in the past, in the present and in the future.
For more info, please contact ken@niccy.org
Day 4 of 5:
In recognition of the UNCRC and children and young people rights to celebrate their culture, NICCY and its Youth Panel looked at the right of the child to explore and celebrate their cultural identity and to recognise the right of others to celebrate theirs.
In the centenary year since the creation of Northern Ireland, members of the NICCY Youth Panel, in partnership with the Nerve Centre and the Making the Future Project, created a series of podcasts, sharing their personal thoughts on culture and identity.
This podcast by Rebecca is the fourth and final podcast to be shared this the week.
For more information, please contact ken@niccy.org
Day 3 of 5:
In recognition of the UNCRC and children and young people rights to celebrate their culture, NICCY and its Youth Panel looked at the right of the child to explore and celebrate their cultural identity and to recognise the right of others to celebrate theirs. In the centenary year since the creation of Northern Ireland, members of the NICCY Youth Panel, in partnership with the Nerve Centre and the Making the Future Project, created a series of podcasts, sharing their personal thoughts on culture and identity.
This podcast by Alexandra is the third of 4 to be shared throughout the week.
For more information, please contact ken@niccy.org
Day 2 of 5:
In recognition of the UNCRC and children and young people rights to celebrate their culture, NICCY and its Youth Panel looked at the right of the child to explore and celebrate their cultural identity and to recognise the right of others to celebrate theirs. In this centenary year since the creation of Northern Ireland, members of the NICCY Youth Panel, in partnership with the Nerve Centre and the Making the Future Project, created a series of podcasts, sharing their personal thoughts on culture and identity.
This podcast by Hanna is the second of 4 to be shared throughout the week.
For more information, please contact ken@niccy.org
Guest speakers including women from The Barronettes group looking at their views on our Brighter Days Ahead and discussing what kind of a future would they like or see.
If you would like more information, please contact kathywolff1@aol.com
The Youth Action NI workshop focuses on supporting young people as key representations of insight on Boards and Committees.
To book your place, please contact ryan@youthaction.org
As part of Good Relations Week 2021, Fermanagh and Omagh District Council have organised a virtual event to discuss and study the decade between 1912 and 1922. It will examine key events based on historical accuracy, their impact and consequences and help contribute to an inclusive and accepting society based on mutual understanding and respect.
The programme will be delivered by the Junction through an approach which respects the inherited historical narrative of participants while encouraging open and honest discussion around the events of the time.
This event marks the first in a programme studying the decade between 1912 and 1922. It will examine key events based on historical accuracy, their impact and consequences and help contribute to an inclusive and accepting society based on mutual understanding and respect. The programme will be delivered by the Junction through an approach which respects the inherited historical narrative of participants while encouraging open and honest discussion around the events of the time.