Launched in 2013, PIP is designed to deliver real and positive community transformation through sensitive interventions in communities that have not previously, or only partially, participated in peace building and reconciliation activities. These interventions are critical to building a truly integrated, shared and peaceful society.
PIP aims to build sustainable peace and prosperity in areas suffering from high levels of economic and social deprivation, where there are low levels of engagement in peace building and where the Peace Process has delivered limited benefits.
It places particular emphasis on engaging with disaffected or marginalised young people who are vulnerable to recruitment or attack by those opposed to the Peace Process.
Kenny Blair is helping working class Loyalists in Ballymoney, including ex-combatants, ex-prisoners and young people to improve their lives and in turn their community through the Ulidia Training project.
Repairing harm through restorative justice is at the core of Community and Restorative Justice Newry/Armagh’s work. Its Digging Deeper Project coordinator Ewan Morgan says work creating structures and new ways of engagement throughout South Armagh is paying off.
Kenny Blair is helping working class Loyalists in Ballymoney, including ex-combatants, ex-prisoners and young people to improve their lives and in turn their community through the Ulidia Training project.
Repairing harm through restorative justice is at the core of Community and Restorative Justice Newry/Armagh’s work. Its Digging Deeper Project coordinator Ewan Morgan says work creating structures and new ways of engagement throughout South Armagh is paying off.
For further information about our funding programmes, or for information on how to apply for funding, please contact the person(s) or organisation(s) identifed at the end of the relevant programme summary in the areas of activity section.
International Fund for Ireland
Seatem House
28-32 Alfred St.
Belfast
BT2 8EN
+44 (0)28 9031 2884