Relevant Websites
Fund it
Fund it is an Ireland-wide initiative that provides a platform for people with great ideas to attract funding from friends, fans and followers across the world.
Philanthropy Ireland
Philanthropy Ireland is the Association of independent philanthropic organisations in Ireland, including grant making trusts and foundations.
The Community Foundation for Ireland
The Community Foundation is a donor services and grant-making organisation which was established in 2000 with the support of Government and the business sector. It has grown with the support of individuals, families, businesses, religious and other institutions, enabling them engage in effective philanthropic activity.
The Council of National Cultural Institutions
The CNCI is a statutory body whose purpose is to facilitate the pooling together of talent, experience and vision of the Directors of the National Cultural Institutions. The Council makes recommendations to government on proposed acquisitions using the Heritage Fund Act, 2001.
Fund it is an Ireland-wide initiative that provides a platform for people with great ideas to attract funding from friends, fans and followers across the world.
Philanthropy Ireland
Philanthropy Ireland is the Association of independent philanthropic organisations in Ireland, including grant making trusts and foundations.
The Community Foundation for Ireland
The Community Foundation is a donor services and grant-making organisation which was established in 2000 with the support of Government and the business sector. It has grown with the support of individuals, families, businesses, religious and other institutions, enabling them engage in effective philanthropic activity.
The Council of National Cultural Institutions
The CNCI is a statutory body whose purpose is to facilitate the pooling together of talent, experience and vision of the Directors of the National Cultural Institutions. The Council makes recommendations to government on proposed acquisitions using the Heritage Fund Act, 2001.
The Redeveloped Royal Hibernian Academy in Dublin