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Entries are now invited to the 2005 Guardian Charity Awards in association with NatWest & The Royal Bank of Scotland.

The Creative Pioneer Programme starts from the premise that many creative individuals have the talent to become great entrepreneurs. The Creative Pioneer Programme offers artists the opportunity to build on their potential and to develop the confidence to take the next step.

Belfast family are winners at the national Mencap Snap! photographic competition.

The Awards will recognise the public’s favourite Lottery Funded projects and celebrate the impact that Lottery funding has had around the UK.

Images you sent of your buildings wrapped in the white band of the Make Poverty History campaign.

Images you sent of your buildings wrapped in the white band of the Make Poverty History campaign.

Joanne Tunnah from Belfast is congratulated by Will Young for being a winner in the Mencap Snap Competition 2005.

Arts organisations in Northern Ireland are again being encouraged to keep accessibility high on the agenda. ADAPT NI's Universal Accessibility Project is open for business.

NICVA is encouraging low income groups to apply for its fundraising software at the offer price of £10. The current offer made possible by Lloyds TSB Foundation closes on 20 June 2005.

Short film being made about The Speedwell Trust in Parkanaur.
A Paul Hamlyn Foundation Special Project in Northern Ireland, focuses on developing and supporting projects that give young people in Northern Ireland the opportunity to develop their creative potential.

It could mean help for people with mental health difficulties or help to ensure an adequate pension or a home, explains Jeanette Murtagh, a volunteer with the Human Rights Consortium. First published in SCOPE social policy magazine.

NESTA, the lesser known of all the National Lottery distribution bodies, is seeking to make a bigger impact in Northern Ireland.
NICVA | Neil Irwin | 15 Apr 2005

Belfast City Council has sounded a rallying call to anyone involved in organising festivals to come together to drive forward a coherent strategy for the future development of such events in the city.

“Everyone has the right freely to participate in the cultural life of the community, to enjoy the arts and to share in scientific advancement and its benefits.”
Article 27, Universal Declaration of Human Rights

NIPPA, the Early Years Organisation, and the Arts Council of Northern Ireland will today officially launch two projects set to bring a cash injection of £340,000 to the early years sector across Northern Ireland...

A giant baked beans and waffle breakfast, created by Protestant and Catholic schoolchildren, will be on display at a special event being held in Belfast to promote the campaign for a Bill of Rights.

The Northern Ireland Commissioner for Children and Young People (NICCY) is helping to provide a space for understanding by hosting an exhibition of artwork by minority ethnic groups at the offices of the Commissioner on Anti-Racism Day 21 March 2005.

Young at Art is the brains behind one of Belfast's most charming events for children, the annual Belfast Children's Festival. This is your chance to be part of the magic as Alice Jackson, Audience Development Officer at Young at Art, calls for volunteers and introduces the 2005 festival programme.

Leander Harding from Belfast Exposed Photography introduces Northern Ireland's only dedicated community photography organisation.
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