Is féile Ghaeilge idirnáisiúnta í Seachtain na Gaeilge, atá ar an gceiliúradh is mó dár dteanga agus dár gcultúr dúchais a bhíonn ar siúl in Éirinn agus fud fad an domhain gach bliain. Tugtar deis do gach éinne sult a bhaint as an nGaeilge tríd a bheith páirteach san fhéile, idir chainteoirí dúchasacha, fhoghlaimeoirí agus lucht an chúpla focal ar aon, trí fhéilire imeachtaí siamsúla agus spraíúla a chur ar fáil do gach cineál suime agus gach aoisghrúpa. Is grúpaí deonacha agus pobail, comhairlí áitiúla, scoileanna, leabharlanna, agus eagrais cheoil, s

Local Enterprise Week takes place 2nd - 7th March 2026 in Dublin City. With events hosted in person and online; events are free or low cost, easily accessible and are local, regional and national. Again the 31 Local Enterprise Offices nationally will come together hosting an array of dynamic and interactive training and networking events to help small businesses to plan, start, sustain and grow.

Táimid ag tnúth le himeachtaí a óstáil do Sheachtain na Gaeilge 2026. Más spéis leat an Ghaeilge, tá áthas orainn turais siúil a chur ar fáil Dé Sathairn an 7 Márta inar féidir le gach duine páirt a ghlacadh - foghlaimeoirí nó daoine líofa! Tugann na turais seo agus ár n-imeachtaí uile deis do dhaoine muinín a chothú agus a fhorbairt sa Ghaeilge, trí éisteacht, foghlaim agus a gcuid cúpla focal a úsáid le treoraí cairdiúil a chuireann fáilte roimh gach leibhéal cumais. We are looking forward to hosting events for Seachtain na Gaeilge 2026. If you are

Join Anthony Scaramucci and Alastair Campbell for an evening of insider perspectives on politics, as the pair lift the lid on the secrets of Westminster, Washington and beyond. The Rest Is Politics lifts the lid on the secrets of Westminster, offering an insider’s view on politics at home and abroad, while bringing back the lost art of disagreeing agreeably. Since launching in 2022, the hit podcast hosted by Alastair Campbell and Rory Stewart has become one of the UK’s leading political shows, topping charts and attracting millions of weekly listeners. In 2024, The Rest Is Politics:

Imagine a gender equal world. A world free of bias, stereotypes, and discrimination. A world that's diverse, equitable, and inclusive. A world where difference is valued and celebrated. Together we can forge gender equality. Get ready for #IWD2026. International Women's Day (IWD) has been around for over a hundred years, as have many of the issues still impacting women's advancement. Since 1911, IWD belongs to all who care about gender equality. Celebrate women's achievement. Raise awareness about discrimination. Take action to forge gender parity. All IWD activity is valid, that's what mak

Join us for our in person Postgraduate Open Day next March to learn about our 80+ Postgraduate Programmes, engage with students and academics, ask questions and discover why you should begin your Postgraduate journey with DCU.

Join us for a hands-on embroidery class where you’ll learn how to stitch an Irish Celtic Knot with BeAlice on Wednesday, March 11, 2026, from 6PM – 8PM at National Museum of Ireland, Kildare Street. You’ll learn traditional and modern techniques of embroidery while creating the Celtic Knot design famously found in the Book of Kells. Attendees will have the opportunity to shop in our museum gift store afterhours and enjoy 20% off on our Irish designers in store. This embroidery class is suitable for complete beginners. Embroidery is a slow process, so the piece will not be complete

After nearly two decades, The National Education Show is making its highly anticipated return to the RDS Industries Hall on March 20th & 21st, 2026, revived by overwhelming popular demand. Bringing together teachers, school leaders, and education professionals from across Ireland, the show promises an inspiring and informative experience for everyone working in education. Enjoy a dynamic programme of CPD workshops, expert-led sessions, and engaging talks focused on the latest developments in teaching and learning. With 80+ education suppliers exhibiting, attendees will have the chance to ex

Jacob’s is remembered by many Dubliners as a benevolent employer. The firm’s concern with welfare, while relatively innovative, was nevertheless paternalist and profit-driven, with a view to forging a loyal and healthy workforce in a city where housing and sanitation were notoriously poor. One of Ireland’s top three manufacturing firms for some time after independence, women and girls consistently made up two-thirds of its staff. This talk will explore the female experience of work at Jacob’s, covering issues of social class, gendered discipline, and discrimination in preference of