Impact
‘Towards an Honest Dealing with the Past’
Launched: Human Rights Day,
Saturday December 10th 2011
Online video containing edited contributions of an event where GMT brought interviewees and graduates of epilogues together and facilitated discussion around the complex issue of acknowledgement in relation to the conflict in and about ‘Northern Ireland’.
VIDEOS
Foyle Information Network was established to increase the capacity, visibility and voice of women throughout the North West so as to advance their education and wellbeing throughout the North West region.
The Shankill Women's Centre was formed in 1987 to be an accessible resource and development support for women in Greater Shankill and beyond. It has flourished and developed to its current position as a key provider for training, health awareness, childcare and young women's activities in the Greater Shankill and beyond.
The Carson Project is made up of Loyalist ex-combatants who are heavily involved in community issues and passionate in ensuring a peaceful community for all. The project is based in Ballymeena.
Foyle Information Network was established to increase the capacity, visibility and voice of women throughout the North West so as to advance their education and wellbeing throughout the North West region.
Creggan Enterprises’ Focus Project seeks to provide local women with practical support and a platform for their voice and issues to be heard within the wider community. It is based at the Ráth Mór Complex, Bligh’s Lane, Derry.
The Rathcoole Crew was established to provide educational, recreational and social opportunities for women from the greater Rathcoole area of Newtownabbey and their families. It is based in the Dunanney Centre, Rathcoole, Belfast.
Creggan Enterprises’ Focus Project seeks to provide local women with practical support and a platform for their voice and issues to be heard within the wider community. It is based at the Ráth Mór Complex, Bligh’s Lane, Derry.
Foyle Information Network was established to increase the capacity, visibility and voice of women throughout the North West so as to advance their education and wellbeing throughout the North West region.
This delivery emerged out of an initiative taken by Pádraigin Uí Raifeartaigh a former graduate of epilogues and relationships forged through her Irish and Scots Gaelic language activism with communities clustered around Kilcronaghan House in Tobermore.
The Falls Women’s Centre was established in 1982 in West Belfast by local women to improve the quality of life for women and their families living in areas of extreme deprivation and most affected by the conflict. It works to raise awareness within the community and with statutory agencies on issues that affect women’s lives.
Kerry Crockett
Shankill Women's Centre
The Shankill Women's Centre was formed in 1987 to be an accessible resource and development support for women in Greater Shankill and beyond. It has flourished and developed to its current position as a key provider for training, health awareness, childcare and young women's activities in the Greater Shankill and beyond.
Jean Doyle
Community Relations Forum
The Community Relations Forum was established in 2003 to "promote good community relations by encouraging honest and open dialogue, enabling people to have a better understanding of and respect for each other’s views and opinions.”
Rebecca Magee
Community Relations Forum
The Community Relations Forum was established in 2003 to "promote good community relations by encouraging honest and open dialogue, enabling people to have a better understanding of and respect for each other’s views and opinions.”
Jen Cole
Community Relations Forum
The Community Relations Forum was established in 2003 to "promote good community relations by encouraging honest and open dialogue, enabling people to have a better understanding of and respect for each other’s views and opinions.”
Rosemary McGreevy
Shankill Women's Centre
The Shankill Women's Centre was formed in 1987 to be an accessible resource and development support for women in Greater Shankill and beyond. It has flourished and developed to its current position as a key provider for training, health awareness, childcare and young women's activities in the Greater Shankill and beyond.
Deborah Burnett
Falls Women's Centre
The Falls Women’s Centre was established in 1982 in West Belfast by local women to improve the quality of life for women and their families living in areas of extreme deprivation and most affected by the conflict. It works to raise awareness within the community and with statutory agencies on issues that affect women’s lives.
Gerard O'Reilly
Tar Isteach (Belfast)
Tar Isteach aims to attain equality, inclusion, full citizenship and emotional well-being for Republican Ex-Prisoners and their families in North Belfast
Wilma Neilly
Community Relations Forum
The Community Relations Forum was established in 2003 to "promote good community relations by encouraging honest and open dialogue, enabling people to have a better understanding of and respect for each other’s views and opinions.”
Bernice Swift
Firinne (Enniskillen)
Firinne aims to provide care and support to individuals who have suffered bereavement or been traumatised as a result of British state violence
Alan McBride
Wave Trauma Centre (Belfast)
Wave’s overall aim is to offer care and support to anyone bereaved or traumatised through conflict related violence, irrespective of religious, cultural or political belief.
Jason Blackburn
Peace & Conflict Studies Programme, University of Ulster, Magee (Derry)
The MA in Peace and Conflict Studies offers students in-depth knowledge of the origins and dynamics of violent conflict, with a focus on peace building and conflict resolution processes.
Isabel Davidson
Community Relations Forum
The Community Relations Forum was established in 2003 to "promote good community relations by encouraging honest and open dialogue, enabling people to have a better understanding of and respect for each other’s views and opinions.”
Noleen Magee
Community Relations Forum
The Community Relations Forum was established in 2003 to "promote good community relations by encouraging honest and open dialogue, enabling people to have a better understanding of and respect for each other’s views and opinions.”
Harriet Benson
Tar Isteach Facilitated Programme to New Lodge Women’s Group (Star Neighbourhood Centre) Belfast
Rickey Barkley
Wave Trauma Centre (Belfast)
Wave’s overall aim is to offer care and support to anyone bereaved or traumatised through conflict related violence, irrespective of religious, cultural or political belief.
Poilin Ui Cathain
Firinne (Enniskillen)
Firinne aims to provide care and support to individuals who have suffered bereavement or been traumatised as a result of British state violence
Eithne Maskey
Intercomm (Belfast)
Intercomm aims to assist in combating the social, economic and political problems created by 30 years of conflict and to help construct a concrete and viable peace.
Paul O’Neill
Tar Isteach (Belfast)
Tar Isteach aims to attain equality, inclusion, full citizenship and emotional well-being for Republican Ex-Prisoners and their families in North Belfast
Jimmy Murray
Wave Trauma Centre (Ballymoney)
Wave’s overall aim is to offer care and support to anyone bereaved or traumatised through conflict related violence, irrespective of religious, cultural or political belief.
Conor Maskey
Intercomm (Belfast)
Intercomm aims to assist in combating the social, economic and political problems created by 30 years of conflict and to help construct a concrete and viable peace.
DOCUMENTS
Traumatised By Peace
Dr. Chris Gilligan
Traumatised by peace? A critique of five assumptions in the theory and practice of conflictrelated trauma policy in Northern Ireland
Cunamh Response To Traumatised By Peace
Derry based organisation, Cunamh
Response – by Derry based organisation, Cunamh - to Dr Chris Gilligan’s paper ‘Traumatised by Peace’
Rights Of Memory
Kevin Whelan
‘Rights of Memory’ was first presented at a conference on the role of storytelling in the process of conflict transformation. The conference, organised by Belfast based Healing Through Remembering and titled ‘Storytelling as the Vehicle?’ was held in the Dunadry Hotel, Dunadry, Co. Antrim on the 29th November 2005