Modúl maoirseachta oidhreachta áitiúla do Dhaltaí na hIdirbhliana.
Bunaithe ar Glac le Séadchomhartha ón gComhairle Oidhreachta: Treoir maidir le Tionscadail Seandálaíochta Pobail de chuid na Comhairle Oidhreachta.
Produced by Local Authority Heritage Officers across Ireland, with help from the National Parks and Wildlife Service and the Heritage Council.
Taking a very practical approach, the book details projects to help wildlife of all kinds under a range of headings, with tasks suitable for everyone from the total beginner to the more ambitious DIY enthusiast. With clear instructions and step-by-step drawings by illustrator Barry Reynolds, the guide offers the gardener lots of options to help our biodiversity.
Léigh tuilleadhLeigh níos lú
A workbook for primary school children
ECO-UNESCO were delighted to launch 'Nature in the Park', a free resource for primary schools alongside Dublin City Council on May 22nd
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 manual provides guidance on understanding and recording monuments, care and conservation, interpretation, communications, funding as well as health and safety. Aimed at the participants of our Adopt a Monument Programme but also communities the length and breadth of Ireland, and even internationally, who are interested in engaging in heritage projects.
Contact with the outdoors and natural heritage among children aged 5 to 12: Current trends, benefits, barriers and researdh requirements
Léigh tuilleadhLeigh níos lúThe research was conducted for the Heritage Council at University College Cork under Professor Ursula Kilkelly of the School of Law. The research team was: Dr Helen Lynch and Alice Moore, School of Occupational Therapy and Occupational Science; Dr Angela O’Connell and Sarah C Field, School of Law.
Irish lace reflects the social and political changes that took place between 1700 and the present, and this is its story.
A guide for local communities with guidance and suggestions about the best way of keeping your graveyard in accordance with international best practice.
Léigh tuilleadhLeigh níos lúKeeping the graveyard in good condition is important to local people as it reflects pride in their parish and is an acknowledgement of the contribution our ancestors made to its development. This publication aims to provide local communities with guidance and suggestions.