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Valuing the combined lived experience of mental health and professional knowledge we co-produce courses to improve the wellbeing of people in the community of Belfast. Recovery College students include service users, families, friends, carers, staff and those with an interest in wellbeing and mental health. A peer educator with lived experience of mental health and a staff educator with knowledge of the subject area facilitate the workshops. The Belfast Recovery College welcomes everyone to attend our free wellbeing and mental health education and learning programmes. There are a range of courses open to the community of Belfast. All you have to do is enrol!

The Money Management Advisor from Queens University Belfast will join us in discussing support available for students. Register here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/a-guide-to-student-money-matters-facts-a…

What did it mean to be radical and dissenting in eighteenth-century Belfast? Belfast’s culture of religious and political dissent encouraged female participation, but not always on equal terms. Join us at Clifton House, the home of Belfast’s oldest charity, where Dr Catriona Kennedy will discuss how radical women like Mary Ann McCracken and Martha McTier’s charitable work allowed them to participate in, and influence, Belfast’s radical public sphere.

Join us for the Discover ME Campaign, a targeted initiative designed to enhance awareness of Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (M.E.) across Northern Ireland. This campaign seeks to challenge perceptions and enlighten attendees on the realities of living with M.E., promising an engaging and informative experience that surpasses traditional awareness efforts.

Come and explore the stories of the reformers & rebels who made the Belfast Charitable Society a “hotbed of radical activity” in the 1790s and those who spearhead the 1798 Rebellion.