Organisation: Cork Migrant Centre

A COMPREHENSIVE SERIES OF ARTICLES ON THIS TOPIC

<p>The Anti-Racism Summit came together through collaboration and allyships with partners like Children and Young People Services Committee and the Traveller Visibility Group. It highlighted the creativity, talent, and voices of the young people who are part of these organisations. Pictures: Clare Keogh</p>

spotlight

‘Saying we want to stop racism is all well and good, but what are we going to do about it?’

The Anti-Racism Summit at City Hall heard that Cork ‘has a pride about itself’ and how it can take that pride to be a shining example to other towns and cities to combat racism in all its forms, writes Pádraig Hoare

<p>Monique Mbelu, originally from The Democratic Republic of the Congo, at the launch of The International Garden Centre at Ardfoyle Convent, Ballintemple, Cork, today. Picture: Clare Keogh</p>

munster

Cork convent launches garden project in solidarity with refugees

Michael Moynihan: A lot of towns and cities would love the disagreements Cork has

munster

Cork Lord Mayor says his 'all lives matter' remark was 'completely misinterpreted'

news

Ombudsman to review procedures to accept children's racism complaints

news

Coronavirus: Cork groups come together to protect most vulnerable in society

Cork Currach project connects migrants to native rivers

A currach built by migrants and inscribed with the Ogham names of rivers in their native countries has been launched on the river Lee.

Wed, 26 Feb, 2020

Putting their best foot forward - Migrants in Cork bonding through dance

Participants and organisers at dance classes in Cork Migrant Centre tell Ellie O’Byrne how it’s a win-win set-up for all concerned

Tue, 08 Oct, 2019

Nano Nagle's remarkable journey towards sainthood

FROM the window of her bedroom in the South Presentation Convent, Sr Patricia O’Shea can see the wall of the original convent, which was built in 1777 by Nano Nagle, the founder of the order.

Tue, 19 Nov, 2013