Federation of Irish Sport Sport Industry Awards 2024

Irish Sport Industry Awards Announce 2026 Nominees

Our partners, The Federation of Irish Sport is thrilled to announce the shortlist of finalists for the much-anticipated 2026 Irish Sport Industry Awards. Set to take place on Tuesday, 19th May at the prestigious College Green Hotel in Dublin, this event promises to be an exciting evening celebrating the power and impact of sport across Ireland. Adding to the anticipation on the night will be the unveiling of three prestigious individual honours: the Outstanding Achievement & Contribution to Sport Award, the KPMG Women in Sport Award, and the Jimmy Magee (ASJI) Sports Coverage of the YearAward.

The Irish Sport Industry Awards 2026 will be a national platform where sport, diplomacy, and business converge — showcasing how Ireland can turn global sporting connections into real economic growth. Special guest speakers on the night include Minister for Sport and Postal Policy, Minister Charlie McConalogue TD and Minister for International Development and Diaspora, Minister Neale Richmond TD.

Now in its 9th year, the Irish Sport Industry Awards continue to recognise excellence across the sector, with 13 award categories shining a spotlight on innovation, collaboration, inclusivity, and sustainability. This year sees the introduction of two new categories: Best Initiative to Promote Sustainability in Sport, sponsored by MyWaste.ie, and Best Initiative to Promote Disability in Sport, sponsored by Sport Ireland, reflecting the growing importance of environmental responsibility and accessibility within Irish sport.

Mary O’Connor, CEO of the Federation of Irish Sport said:

“The Federation is delighted to host the 9th annual Irish Sport Industry Awards, recognising and rewarding excellence in the business of sport and entrepreneurship and the immeasurable work being done by our National Governing Bodies in Sport and the National Network of Local Sports Partnerships. The continued growth of these awards, including the addition of new categories focused on sustainability and disability inclusion, reflects the evolving and positive impact of sport on Irish society. From health and education to social inclusion, tourism, and economic development, sport plays a vital role. These awards provide an important opportunity to celebrate the sector’s contribution, including the more than 64,000 people employed across Irish sport.”

Jill Downey, Chief Sponsorship & Sustainability Officer, Core and Chair of the Judging Panel reflected:

My fellow judges and I were hugely impressed by the continued progression across Irish sport over the past year. The standard of entries reflected an industry embracing innovation, inclusivity, and long-term impact at every level. I’d like to sincerely thank the judging panel for their dedication throughout the process, as competition across many categories was exceptionally strong. It’s an exciting time for Irish sport, with real momentum and ambition driving the industry forward.”

Minister Charlie McConalogue TD, Minister for Sport and Postal Policy, FIS CEO Mary O’Connor and awards MC Broadcaster Sean O’Rourke, pictured at the 2025 awards

2026 Irish Sport Industry Awards – Finalists

 

Best Commercial Partnership in Sport sponsored by Dublin City Sport and Wellbeing Partnership

  • GAA and Irish Life Healthy Clubs Programme
  • LGFA and Lidl Ireland #SeriousSupport
  • FAI and Sky Bound by Belief
  • Athletics Ireland McCabes Pharmacy Fit For Life 

Best Use of Communications Platforms in Sport & Physical Activity sponsored by MWX Media Ltd.

  • Tennis Ireland Davis Cup & Irish Open
  • Badminton Ireland & Sport Narrative AIG VICTOR Irish Open
  • Basketball Ireland SpotLight Her
  • FAI League of Ireland “It’s a Way of Life”

Best Initiative to Promote Sustainability in Sport sponsored by MyWaste.ie

  • Golf Ireland Drive The Green
  • GAA Green Club Programme
  • Munster Rugby A Different Approach to Impact
  • Clare Local Development Company LEADER, SICAP and rural recreation

Best Initiative to Promote Disability in Sport & Physical Activity sponsored by Sport Ireland

  • Special Olympics Transforming Lives Through Sport
  • Kildare Local Sports Partnership The Kildare Inclusivity Festival
  • Swim Ireland Swim Access Project
  • Golf Ireland Golf4All 
  • Liquid therapy Making Waves Project

Best Initiative to Promote Diversity, Equality & Inclusion in Sport & Physical Activity

  • Laois Sports Partnership Outdoor Survivalist Camps
  • Irish Sailing Watersports Inclusion Games 
  • Virgin Media, PHD M& Diageo Ireland Audio Description (AD), Irish Sign Language (ISL), and inclusive production
  • Wicklow Sports & Recreation Partnership &Trail Criú Building Inclusive Communities Through Trail Running

Best Initiative to Promote Women in Sport & Physical Activity

  • Boxing Ireland LEAP Programme
  • Canoeing Ireland Bridging the Gap
  • Athletics Ireland Girls Squad Programme
  • Tennis Ireland Women in Tennis Programme
  • Longford Sports Partnership Roma Women CVICINES & SASTO – Sport & Health Inclusion Pilot

Best New Sports Business of the Year

  • Grow Sport
  • Anyscor
  • Colata
  • Sports Impact Technologies 

Best Sports Business of the Year

  • ForeFront group
  • FAI LOITV 
  • Torpey 
  • DB Sports

Local Sport Partnership of the Year

  • Meath Sports Partnership
  • Laois Sports Partnership
  • Longford Sports Partnership
  • Dún Laoghaire Rathdown Sports Partnership

National Governing Body of the Year sponsored by MarshE

  • Football Association of Ireland 
  • Golf Ireland
  • Athletics Ireland
  • Special Olympics Ireland

Individual Award Winners Announced on the Night:

  • Outstanding Achievement & Contribution to Sport Award, presented by the Federation of Irish Sport 
  • KPMG Women in Sport Award, sponsored by KPMG Ireland
  • Jimmy Magee Sports Coverage of the Year Award, in partnership with the Association of Sports Journalists in Ireland

 

Behind the Judging: Meet the Experts

  1. Jill Downey, Chief Sponsorship & Sustainability Officer, Core
  2. Rob Hartnett, Founder, CEO Sport for Business
  3. Shane Califf, Head of the Organisational Development & Change Unit, Sport Ireland
  4. Maeve Buckley, Director, Leading Sport
  5. Ronan McCormack, Group Marketing Manager, Dalata Group Hotel
  6. Brenda O’Donnell, CEO, Active Disability Ireland
  7. Tom Fox, Co-Founder of 53Six
  8. Catherine Tiernan, Commercial Director, Olympic Federation of Ireland
  9. Stephen Bradshaw, Head of Marketing, Close Brothers Motor Finance
  10. Ger McTavish, Disability in Sport Lead, Sport Ireland
  11. Ronan Donagher, Former Head of Games Systems
  12. Anne McCormack, General Manager Edmondstown GC, former CEO Hockey Ireland

 

 

For more on the Irish Sport Industry awards, contact: Clare Louise O’Donoghue, Head of Commercial and Marketing on 086 0437887 or at clarelouise.odonoghue@irishsport.ie. or visit www.irishsportindustryawards.ie

 

Irish Sport Industry Awards 2026 Launch

The Federation of Irish Sport proudly launched the 2026 Irish Sport Industry Awards. The awards will take place in Dublin on Tuesday 19th May and be hosted by broadcaster and journalist Sean O’Rourke. This will be the nineth staging of the awards which recognise the invaluable relationship between business and sport in Ireland. The Sport industry in Ireland supports 64,000 jobs, stimulates €3.3 billion in household spending, and generates €3.7 billion (GVA) gross value added to the Irish economy.

This year sees the addition of two new categories:

Best Initiative to Promote Disability in Sport and Physical Activity
This award is to recognise the support of lifelong participation for all in sport and physical activity. It is open to any organisation or enterprise either within the sport industry, or is using sport as a vehicle, which promotes increased inclusion, engagement and participation in sport and physical activity for those with a disability.

Best Initiative to Promote Sustainability in Sport and Physical Activity
This award shall recognise sporting bodies or businesses in the sport or physical activity sector who display a comprehensive strategy to promote sustainability in sport or physical activities to mitigate against environmental impact of their operations or participation of their members.


Mary O’Connor, CEO of the Federation of Irish Sport
 said:

“The Irish Sport Industry Awards are an important platform for recognising our member National Governing Bodies and Local Sports Partnerships valuable contribution to sport through their initiatives, collaborations and commercial activations. While also spotlighting new and emerging sports tech enterprise innovations, many of whom have gone on to excel in international markets.

Entries are now open for submission, for a full list of categories, event updates and to enter the awards go to: https://irishsportindustryawards.ie/Closing date for entries is Thursday, 2nd April 2025.

 

Get in Touch

For more information, visit the Federation of Irish Sport’s website or contact Clare Louise O’Donoghue, Head of Commercial and Marketing on 086 0437887 or clarelouise.odonoghue@irishsport.ie 

2025 Volunteers in Sport Awards with the Federation of Irish Sport

Ireland Women’s International Footballer, Amber Barrett was on hand to lend her voice to the launch of the 2025 Volunteers in Sport Awards, a national celebration of the extraordinary individuals who contribute to the vibrant fabric of Irish sports.

Hosted by the Federation of Irish Sport and supported by the Sport Ireland National Network of 29 Local Sports Partnerships these prestigious awards recognise the selfless volunteers who dedicate their time, skills, and passion to support sports clubs and community organisations across Ireland.

The 2025 Volunteers in Sport Awards will bring together individuals from all 32 counties to celebrate their commitment to fostering participation and ensuring that sport is accessible to all. Their contributions not only inspire communities but also enable clubs and organisations to thrive, supporting social cohesion and well-being across Ireland. Without their dedication, many sporting opportunities simply would not exist.

A new addition to the 2025 awards is the launch of a brand-new award – the Club/Community Sport Organisation Award. This award recognises a volunteer led sports club, community organisation, or group that has made an outstanding contribution to promoting sport, physical activity, and community well-being. It celebrates excellence in inclusion, participation, leadership, and positive impact through sport.

In every corner of the country, from city centres and suburbs to rural villages, over 460,000 volunteers work tirelessly each week to bring sport and physical activity to life for people of all ages*. Over 250,000 coaches volunteer 1 million hours a week to Irish Sport**. The impact of their work is profound, providing multi-generational opportunities to engage in sport, build communities, and promote healthy lifestyles. The economic value of their contribution is estimated to be worth €1.5bn to the Irish economy***.

There are also two closed categories of Outstanding Achievement Award and the addition of a Lifetime Achievement Award. These prestigious awards are not open for public nomination. Recipients are selected by the Judging Panel from entries received from the County Volunteers, based on outstanding merit, impact, or long-term contribution.

Ambassador for the 2025 Awards Ireland Women’s International Footballer, Amber Barret commented:

“Volunteers are the unsung heroes of sport in Ireland. They are the ones who connect clubs with communities, who help kids to chase their dreams and fulfil their potential, who bring joy to families and who make a lasting difference in people’s lives. It’s fantastic to have these Awards to recognise those who make such a positive impact as Irish sport simply would not be the same without our volunteers.

Mary O’Connor CEO Federation of Irish Sport said:

“The goodwill and work of volunteers cannot be taken for granted. These awards are our chance to say thank you and in acknowledging the incredible efforts volunteers make, ensure that we continue to encourage more people to get involved and safeguard the future of sport in the country”

 

A National Network of Support

Supporting the awards is the National Network of 29 Local Sports Partnerships. Dún Laoghaire – Rathdown Sports Partnership Coordinator, Shane McArdle, remarked:

This is the third year that the National Network of 29 Local Sports Partnerships have come together to enthusiastically support the Federation of Irish Sports in hosting these important awards. In our work to promote participation all across the country, we see the immense value of volunteers in every club and across every sport. These awards provide a great opportunity for these clubs to recognise and celebrate these volunteers who make a difference in so many people’s lives. We encourage all clubs to nominate their invaluable champions.

Nomination Process

Nominations for the 2025 Volunteers in Sport Awards are open from Tuesday, 11th November 2025, until Monday, 15th December 2025. Members of the public are encouraged to nominate deserving volunteers from their club or sporting organisation who have made a significant contribution or impact to their local club or community.

 

For more information and to submit a nomination, visit www.volunteersinsport.ie  or for further queries contact Clare Louise O’Donoghue, Head of Commercial & Marketing, Federation of Irish Sport:

Mobile: 086 0437887,  Email: clarelouise.odonoghue@irishsport.ie

 

*Sport Ireland – Irish Sports Monitor 2023
** Sport Ireland – Spotlight on Coaching Report 2024
*** Sport Ireland – Economic Value of Sport Report 2021

2into3 CEO Featured in The Journal on NGO Funding and Transparency

2into3 CEO Dennis O’Connor highlights transparency gaps in Ireland’s nonprofit sector and the need for better reporting and oversight.

Federation of Irish Sport

Federation of Irish Sport Launches Pre-Budget Submission for Budget 2026


The Federation of Irish Sport, the voice of Irish sport, is calling for a decisive Budget 2026 commitment from the Government to secure the role of sport in Ireland as a driver of health, community, and economic growth.

In its 2026 Pre-Budget submission, the Federation set out the case for sustainable investment to safeguard and grow the sector. The primary Ask from the Government is for a 10% Compound Increase in Core Funding from 2025-2028. The National Governing Bodies (NGBs) and Local Sports Partnerships (LSPs) are the engines of citizens’ engagement with and continued participation in sport. A multi-annual increase in Core Funding will provide stability and financial clarity for NGBs and LSPs to plan for long-term development. This will have a direct impact on improving public health and wellbeing and fostering social inclusion, while also driving economic growth and increased tax revenues.

The second key Ask for Sport in Budget 2026 is for a government commitment to research and publish a report on an additional 1% betting levy for sport. The creation of an additional 1% levy would yield approximately €40-50 million extra per annum for sports. The Federation is calling on the Government to undertake a formal assessment of the proposed additional 1% levy, with a view to designating the additional revenue specifically for participation and community sport.

 

Mary O’Connor, CEO of the Federation of Irish Sport, emphasised the significance of this funding: “The Government has the power to make a meaningful impact on the sports sector in Ireland by recognising Sport’s social, health, and economic value and to prioritise core funding for long term impact. Return on investment is clear: for every €100 invested in sport the return is €209. While investment by Government in Sport and Physical Activity has increased significantly over the lifetime of the National Sports Policy, it is time for sport funding in Ireland to be in line with our European counterparts and match the EU average. With the current National Sports Policy in its final two years, we want Government to recognise Sport as a public good within national policy going forwards. Backing sport means backing communities all over the country.”

About the Federation of Irish Sport

The Federation of Irish Sport was established in April 2002 by Ireland’s national sporting organisations to provide leadership, coordination, and advocacy on key issues, representing their interests to the government and relevant agencies. Now in its 21st year, the Federation represents over 110 National Governing Bodies (NGBs) and Local Sports Partnerships (LSPs), representing more than 13,000 sports clubs across Ireland.


The Federation’s mission is to empower its members to maximise the impact of sport, recreation, and physical activity for the benefit of society. Sport is not only essential for Ireland’s health and wellbeing but also contributes significantly to the economy, education, tourism, and the nation’s global reputation.



For media inquiries, please contact: Clare Louise O’Donoghue, Head of Commercial & Marketing, Federation of Irish Sport clarelouise.odonoghue@irishsport.ie, mobile: 0860437887, website: www.irishsport.ie.

Rest in Peace George Swift

Our thoughts are with our colleague, Denise Cranston and her family following the recent passing of her husband, George Swift. The entire 2into3 team extends our deepest sympathies during this difficult time.

Nonprofit Talent Trends: Senior Recruitment Growth & Sector Insights

Our most recent analysis of senior-level nonprofit recruitment in Ireland indicates continued positive momentum in hiring activity. By tracking advertised roles across multiple job platforms, 2into3 identified that 319 senior-level nonprofit roles were advertised in Q1 2025—an 11% increase compared to the 287 roles tracked in Q1 2024. This growth continues the upward trend from recent quarters and reflects a thriving and active employment landscape within the sector.

Similarly, there was a modest increase in the number of nonprofit organisations recruiting, rising from 209 in Q1 2024 to 214 in Q1 2025—an increase of 2%. This suggests that not only are organisations expanding their leadership capacity, but more are entering or re-entering the recruitment market.

Activity by Subsector

Consistent with previous quarters, several organisations advertised vacancies anonymously. As a result, of the 319 roles recorded, 282 were attributed to identifiable nonprofit subsectors.

Roles by Subsector:

The Social Services subsector continues to be the most active, accounting for 33% of senior-level roles in Q1 2025. While still dominant, this represents a decrease from 39% in the previous quarter, indicating increasing activity from other nonprofit areas.

Local Development & Housing (16%) and Health (13%) followed as the next most active subsectors. Notably, Recreation and Sports experienced a significant increase, accounting for 7% of all roles. This surge, partially influenced by revised classification methods for sporting roles in 2025, reflects the ongoing growth and strategic investment in sport-related nonprofit initiatives.

Our findings suggest continued growth in subsectors aligned with public engagement and service delivery, while internationally focused and religious organisations appear to have scaled back leadership hiring. The decline in international hiring may signal a downward trend influenced by recent USAID funding cuts by the Trump administration—a development we will continue to monitor in Q2 2025.

Activity by Role Function

Service Delivery & Operational Management roles remain the most in-demand leadership function, representing 51% of all senior-level nonprofit positions in Q1 2025. This marks an increase from 47% in Q1 2024, highlighting the sector’s continued focus on programme implementation and direct service provision.

The functional breakdown indicates growing emphasis on external-facing roles such as communications and fundraising, while traditional support functions like finance and human resources show signs of contraction.

Activity by Income Type

Income data was available for 163 of the 214 organisations (anonymous advertisers and those who did not disclose income were excluded). Of the 163:

  • 29% (48 organisations) reported annual income exceeding €10 million.

  • 25% (41 organisations) reported income below €1 million.

This distribution aligns with previous quarters, indicating a wide range of organisation sizes involved in leadership recruitment. Larger nonprofits continue to have a more dominant presence in senior hiring than smaller ones.

Key Observations

The Irish nonprofit sector remains resilient and continues to grow. Q1 2025 saw year-on-year expansion in both the number of roles and organisational participation. The spike in Recreation & Sport hiring, while partly methodological, underscores increased strategic investment in this area. The consistent demand for Service Delivery roles highlights the sector’s commitment to community and programme execution.

Conversely, the decline in Finance and HR leadership roles may merit further observation to determine whether these reflect structural shifts or normal hiring cycles.

Overall, the demand for senior nonprofit talent in Ireland remains strong, with diverse activity across multiple subsectors and functions—evidence of a professionalising and evolving sector.

Get in Touch

Our Talent Management Team monitors senior hiring across the nonprofit sector and publishes quarterly insights. To explore previous Nonprofit Talent Trends Reports, visit our Talent Insights page. For more information, contact Shannon Barrett, Head of Talent Services, at Shannon.barrett@2into3.com.

Federation of Irish Sport Industry Awards 2025

Irish Sport Industry Awards 2025 Launch

Our partners at The Federation of Irish Sport launched the 2025 Irish Sport Industry Awards with the Minister for Arts, Media, Communications, Culture and Sport, Patrick O’Donovan TD, and the Minister of State for Sport and Postal Policy, Charlie McConalogue TD alongside Federation CEO Mary O’Connor.

 

Irish Sport Industry Awards

The Federation of Irish Sport will host the Irish Sport Industry Awards in Dublin on 20th May. This will be the eighth staging of the awards which recognise the invaluable relationship between business and sport in Ireland. The Sport industry in Ireland supports 64,000 jobs, stimulates €3.3 billion in household spending, and generates €3.7 billion (GVA) gross value added to the Irish economy.

This annual awards celebration highlights the valuable social and economic contribution of the Federation member organisations and sports enterprise in Ireland. This year’s event will also serve to heighten the awareness of the value of sport as an economic driver when showcasing our sporting passion as a nation in hosting major international sports events that deliver significant economic contribution such as the 2025 NFL Dublin Game this September, the Ryder Cup in 2027 and the UEFA Euro 2028.

 

Minister O’Donovan said:

“The Irish Sport Industry Awards are a unique celebration of Sport. They offer an opportunity to acknowledge new enterprises and innovation in sport, and also to recognise and commend the National Governing Bodies and Local Sports Partnerships for their drive and commitment in promoting participation for all in sport. I would like to congratulate the Federation of Irish Sport for organising the award and extend my congratulations to all of those being celebrated”.

Minister McConalogue said:

“With record levels of investment in sport, Government are committed to working with all stakeholders and partners to ensure, we continue to recognise and support all participants in a suitable and sustainable way. With that in mind, it is my pleasure to applaud all of the organisers of this event from the Federation of Irish Sport, and to wish all the award nominees the very best of luck.”

 

Mary O’Connor, CEO of the Federation of Irish Sport said:

“We are delighted to have the support of both Ministers O’Donovan and McConalogue for the launch of the Irish Sport Industry Awards, our annual celebration of the economic role sport plays to the Irish economy. The awards recognise excellence across various aspects of sport, including entrepreneurship, media coverage, good governance, inclusivity, sponsorship, and leadership. This year we will be highlighting the massive financial contribution that hosting major international sports events has to the Irish economy and their global audience reach.”

Entries are now open for submission, for a full list of categories, event updates and to enter the awards go to: https://irishsportindustryawards.ie/Closing date for entries is Wednesday 16th April 2025.

 

Get in Touch

For more information, visit the Federation of Irish Sport’s website or contact Clare Louise O’Donoghue, Head of Commercial and Marketing on 086 0437887.

Federation of Irish Sport

Federation Of Irish Sport Honours Ireland’s Sporting Volunteers

Our partners at The Federation of Irish Sport celebrated 35 recipients of the 2024 Volunteers in Sport Awards on Friday 28th February 2025, recognising one individual from every county in Ireland (four in Dublin) for their exceptional commitment to enabling sport and physical activity thrive in their local sports club and communities. Present at the awards to pay special tribute to the volunteers was Minister Jack Chambers TD, Minister for Public Expenditure, National Development Plan Delivery and Reform who gave the keynote address. In addition to celebrating the 32 county individuals, Co. Limerick’s Martin Casey was revealed as the Outstanding Achievement Award recipient for his impact as a leader in community engagement through sport.

Martin Casey, Limerick Sports Partnership (LSP)

Martin Casey’s dedication to Limerick Sports Partnership (LSP) and his local community has had a transformative impact, particularly in promoting physical activity, inclusion, and engagement. His journey with Limerick LSP began in Transition Year through the Voluntary Inspired Participation (VIP) Programme, where he gained coaching qualifications and contributed 100 volunteer hours. With LSP’s support, he later obtained coaching and gym instructor certifications, giving back an additional 50 volunteer hours.

Over the past four years, Martin has been instrumental in leading initiatives that expand access to sport and physical activity. His work with the Travelling Community, including a mid-term camp that engaged 46 children from Limerick City halting sites, has significantly boosted participation. He also played a key role in developing and delivering the Women’s Self-Defence Programme, which was expanded due to high demand, empowering women with essential self-defence skills.

In his role as a coach and tutor, Martin’s leadership, passion and ability to connect with people of all ages and backgrounds have made Limerick Sports Partnership more inclusive and welcoming. His unwavering commitment continues to inspire and strengthen community engagement through sport.

 

The Volunteer in Sport Awards

Speaking at the awards, Minister Jack Chambers TDMinister for Public Expenditure, National Development Plan Delivery and Reform commented: “The Volunteer in Sport Awards are always one of the highlights in the sporting calendar. It is a pleasure to once again represent the Government as we celebrate the contributions and achievements of our incredible volunteers who sacrifice time, effort and energy so that we can all enjoy sport at local, national and international level. Volunteers are the backbone of Irish sport at all levels and it is important they are formally recognised and encouraged so they continue to drive interest, passion and participation in sports in our communities. I congratulate all those honoured on the day and thank them for their contribution to our society.”

Federation of Irish Sport CEO, Mary O’Connor stated: “The Federation of Irish Sport is proud to honour the 2024 Volunteers in Sport Award recipients, recognising the incredible individuals whose dedication sustains grassroots participation and strengthens communities. Volunteers are the backbone of Irish sport, enabling 1.47 million club members to engage in sport and physical activity. These awards are a vital tribute to their invaluable contribution.”

Sport Ireland CEO, Dr Úna May said: “Volunteers are the lifeblood of Irish sport, driving participation across all disciplines. Sport Ireland research reveals unprecedented levels of engagement, with nearly two million adults participating in sport weekly. That’s a real testament to the tireless efforts of volunteers. They don’t merely contribute – they transform aspirations into achievements, making sport accessible and enjoyable for all. We all owe them a debt of gratitude and we’re happy to play our part in recognising their dedication.”

Head of Louth Sports Partnership, representative of the Sport Ireland National Network of 29 Local Sports Partnerships and member of the judging panel, Graham Russell said: “The 2024 Volunteers in Sport Awards highlight the nationwide impact of volunteers in driving inclusive participation and strengthening communities through sport. Their dedication breaks down barriers, enriches lives, and promotes active living for all ages and abilities. The National Network of 29 Local Sports Partnerships is proud to celebrate these unsung heroes who make sport accessible and beneficial for so many.”

 

Brought to you by:

Federation of Irish Sport

 

 

 

Chartered Institute of Housing CIH

2into3 and Chartered Institute of Housing Ireland Announce Partnership

We are delighted to announce our partnership with Chartered Institute of Housing Ireland (CIH), the professional body for housing professionals. This strategic partnership aims to enhance support for housing organisations across Ireland.

This collaboration brings together our expertise in Advisory, Funding and Talent services with CIH’s commitment to promoting professional standards and providing educational resources within the housing sector. Together, we will offer a comprehensive suite of services designed to empower housing organisations to achieve our missions effectively.

Shannon Barrett, Head of Talent at 2into3 said, “Partnering with CIH allows us to extend our reach and provide housing organisations with the resources they need to navigate the complexities of the housing sector.”

 

Caroline Moloney, Director of CIH Ireland, added, “CIH is dedicated to supporting housing professionals to create a future in which everyone has a place to call home. This partnership with 2into3 aligns perfectly with our mission, enabling us to offer enhanced support and resources to housing organisations, ensuring they are well-equipped to meet current and future housing challenges.”

 

Key initiatives of the Partnership include:

 

  • Webinar and Event Collaboration

  • Content Development

  • Shared Insights

  • 2into3 Discount for CIH Members

This partnership underscores a shared commitment to fostering a robust and professional housing sector in Ireland, ensuring that housing organisations are equipped with the necessary resources and expertise to provide quality housing solutions. For more information on 2into3 and CIH’s services and supports available, please visit 2into3’s website and the Chartered Institute of Housing’s website.

 

About 2into3

2into3’s mission is to build the capacity of organisations to have a transformative social impact. Since 2006, we have worked with over 500 social impact organisations, providing support within our Advisory, Funding and Talent Services. Our offices in Dublin, Belfast, Newry, Galway and Cork enables our organisation to provide services to social impact organisations across Ireland.

About the Chartered Institute of Housing

The Chartered Institute of Housing (CIH) is the professional body for people who work in housing, the independent voice for housing, and the home of professional standards. CIH has a diverse membership of people who work in both the public and private sector housing, in 20 countries on five continents across the world. The organisation’s goal is to support housing professionals to create a future in which everyone has a place to call home by providing housing professionals and their organisations with the advice, support, and knowledge they need.

CIH is a registered charity and not-for-profit organisation with any profit made put back into the organisation to fund the activities carried out to support the housing sector. Further information can be found at www.cih.org.

 

Get in Touch

For further enquires on this partnership, contact Shannon Barrett, Head of Talent Services at shannon.barrett@2into3.com.

For queries on the Chartered Institute of Housing, contact Caroline Moloney, Director of CIH Ireland at caroline.malloney@cih.org.

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