Climate change is one of the largest threats to the built, natural and intangible heritage of Ireland's towns. By coming together, residents of towns and villages can implement positive change. At a conference in June 2019, 12 such towns told their stories. We hope that this document inspires you and your community to develop successful projects that will help your town adapt.
This report details the findings of a participative town health check seminar held in Kells, Co. Meath. As part of the process, five expert mentors facilitated special interest groups in a two-day workshop, with the outcomes and actions realised into this document.
ECO-UNESCO were delighted to launch 'Nature in the Park', a free resource for primary schools alongside Dublin City Council on May 22nd
This report highlights the unique qualities of traditional buildings regarding their energy performance, and also the highlights the potential value in developing standards and guidance for the industry.
As part of its strategic planning process, the Heritage Council sought the views and opinions of young people on the future of heritage in Ireland.
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.