NYCI represents and supports the interests of voluntary youth organisations and uses its collective experience to act on issues that impact on young people.
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Have your say on European funding for youth work in Ireland.
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/2DR9PBS
Background info:
This survey is part of a European wide consultation with youth workers and youth organisations on how best European Union funding could be focused to support the enhanced participation of young people in youth work activities.
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NYCI invites young people aged 15 – 25 to a Vote@16 youth conference on February 11th - focusing on democracy and how young Irish people can become active citizens.
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NYCI invites you to a seminar to showcase good development education practice in the youth sector and to explore the policy context in which good youth work happens.
When: Thursday 9th February 2012
Where: National Library of Ireland, Kildare Street, Dublin 2
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NYCI is looking for young Irish people between the ages of 18 to 25 who have left Ireland in the last two years, to participate in a piece of qualitative research on youth emigration.
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Today, Fergus Finlay, Chair of Volunteer Ireland, unveiled the National Youth Council of Ireland’s report ‘Lending a Hand: Young People and Volunteering in Ireland’ at the Mansion House in Dublin.
The first comprehensive report on young people’s experience of and attitude towards volunteering in Ireland, our report marks the European Year of Volunteering and celebrates International Day of Volunteering.
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A Chara,
This has been a difficult time for the youth work sector, with many budgetary measures set to affect us all in the coming year.
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Budget 2012 offers little for children and young people. Many of the budgetary measures were harsh and draconian and targeted some of the most vulnerable in Irish society.
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Today Dr. Collette Kelly of NUIG will unveil the National Youth Council of Ireland’s Irish Youth Health Promotion Bibliography at 12pm in the Science Gallery, Dublin. The first comprehensive database of its kind, it brings together published and unpublished studies, post-graduate theses, and other research related specifically to health promotion in the youth work sector in Ireland.
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Meeting with Minister Noonan, the National Youth Council of Ireland (NYCI) outlined the need to maintain funding to youth organisations to continue to provide much needed supports and services for young people, the need for measures addressing youth unemployment, the need to reduce alcohol-related harm and address child poverty.
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The National Youth Health Programme
Invites you to a
Celebration of 10 years of the Health Quality Mark Award Process
Developing a Quality Health Promoting Youth Organisation
and the Launch of the
Health Quality Mark Support Manual 2001- 2011
In the Science Gallery Trinity College
On Wednesday 7th at 12.00am
The Health Quality Mark (HQ Mark) is a health promotion initiative with a view to enhancing best practice and a high standard of quality in all aspects of health promotion in youth organisations.
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National Youth Council of Ireland 
