Winner of the Tidy Towns Heritage Award 2018
The Heritage Council is delighted to announce that the winner of the 2018 Tidy Towns Heritage Award is Milltown Schools’ Heritage Food Project from Co. Galway.
The Heritage Council is delighted to announce that the winner of the 2018 Tidy Towns Heritage Award is Milltown Schools’ Heritage Food Project from Co. Galway.
Would you like to find out more information about buildings, birds, bats and bees? Come along to the Heritage Council stand at the National Ploughing Championships
This new publication will be of interest to communities the length and breadth of Ireland, and even internationally, who are interested in engaging in heritage projects.
Celebrating the establishment of the Heritage Council 25 years on.
A list of resources we hope you find helpful when planning and developing your heritage project.
A collaboration between The King’s Foundation, The Heritage Council, the Department for Communities’ Historic Environment Division (HED), National Museums NI (NMNI) and Construction Industry Training Board NI (CITB NI) which aims to elevate individuals within the construction sector to become experts in their chosen craft.
The programme is supported by The National Lottery Heritage Fund (UK), thanks to National Lottery players with further support from The Heritage Council and Department for Communities (NI).
Climate change is already having significant impacts on Ireland's heritage, threatening natural and built environments as well as tangible and intangible cultural heritage.
The Heritage Council’s work aligns with a broad spectrum of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), recognising that heritage conservation and sustainability are deeply interconnected.