The booklet marks the creativity of a simple but effective collaboration between cultural institutions, the Heritage Council, and recent graduates in conservation.
Seo cúigiú Plean Straitéiseach na Comhairle Oidhreachta. Agus é ag tógáil ar a bhfuil bainte amach leis na pleananna go nuige seo, tugann an Plean seo an deis don Chomhairle tabhairt faoi thionscadail nua agus fanacht ar thús cadhnaíochta maidir leis na cuir chuige is úrnua do chaomhnú, bainistiú agus forbairt oidhreachta.
Heritage at the Heart is the fifth strategic plan published by the Heritage Council since its establishment under the Heritage Act in 1995. Building on the achievements of previous plans, it is an ambitious and forward-looking document, which introduces new initiatives and offers a clearly stated vision for the future.
The Heritage Resource Guide compiles a range of online heritage resources. This include archives, digital collections, data bases and inventories, GIs applications, video, mobile apps, most of which can be accessed freely on personal devices.
It covers numerous subjects e.g. archaeology and history, architecture, coastal and marine, habitats and species, museums and collections.
If you notice that a favourite resource of yours is not included, please let us know. This Guide is a living, expanding list. It was compiled as part of the Heritage Council's contribution to the European Year of Cultural Heritage 2018.
Organising a festival or a small event is a great way to excite people about heritage. It can also be an excellent way of supporting local businesses by bringing people into a usually quiet village or town centre. The purpose of this short document is to help organisers to get the best return for their efforts by ensuring that people know what’s happening. The advice and checklists are intended to provide focus and structure during the planning process as well as guidance on how best to reach target audiences.
This publication features 5 Irish town -Carlingford, Westport, Tramore, Fethard and Youghal- where communities have worked to ensure that their urban centre remains vibrant but also true to its origin and identity. For these towns heritage was not a constraint but a resource used to promote and create interesting places.
Addressing Knowledge Gaps and Skills Training in Ireland
Tuarascail bhliantuil agus Raitis Airgeadais 2016.
Annual Report & Financial Statements 2016