News and blogs - Republic of Ireland

Global Campaign for Education 2012

The Global Action Week for Education takes place on 22 to 28 April all around the world. The campaign will highlight the importance of early childhood education.

#esbelectricirelandteama

Wondering what this headline is all about? Why, it’s Concern Worldwide’s very own Twitter hashtag for the Tweet ‘em home for Christmas competition.

A partnership to fight hunger

Some time ago, Concern Worldwide began a partnership with Kerry Group to find innovative solutions to world hunger. Now, the two organisations have launched a new initiative, aimed at improving mortality rates in children under two years of age.

Tweet ‘em Home for Christmas

Concern Worldwide have been selected for ESB Electric Ireland’s “Tweet ‘em Home for Christmas” campaign! It promises to be great fun. And, with your help, it could mean a possible €30,000 for Concern. 

Climate chaos: you can help

Despite the fact that people in developing countries play no part in creating climate change, they’re the ones who suffer the most because of it. It is our duty to stop climate chaos, take care of the planet and protect the world’s poorest people.

Act Now on 2015

According to a recent MRBI poll published by Dóchas, around 80% of Irish people support the government’s overseas aid commitments.

Concern Kitefest

Do you like flying kites and helping charities? Well then get ye to Concern’s Kitefest! 

Help others? Yes, we can

During his visit to Ireland yesterday, Barack Obama paid tribute to the work Ireland does internationally in areas such as peacekeeping, human rights and hunger.

Tribute to Garret FitzGerald

On behalf of Concern Worldwide, I would like to extend my condolences to the family and friends of former Taoiseach and Fine Gael Leader Garret FitzGerald who died this morning. Garret was a true statesman, leader and gentleman. May he rest in peace.

Debate: overpopulation and aid

The final of the Concern Debates takes place today. Sandford Park School and Largy College will be debating the motion: “Developing countries must reverse their population growth as a condition for receiving overseas aid.” 

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