Member Groups
Click here to view a complete listing of NCP member groups.
View member groups by county;
Greater Cork Area (Including South East)
Greater Limerick/Galway Area (including Mid West & North West Ireland)
Latvian Children & Women Association (LCWA)
Latvian Children & Women Association (LCWA) is a non-profitable, non-racial, non-political and non-religious organization with a focus on promoting education, Latvian culture and integration in Ireland.
Afghan Community of Ireland (Dublin)
The Afghan Community and Cultural Association of Ireland was founded by a number of Afghan emigrants living in Ireland.
Afro-Renaissance (Donegal)
Cultural Awareness
Angola United Association in Ireland (Dublin)
The Angola United Association Ireland aims to unite all Angolans living in Ireland, without distinction of race, tribe, religion, culture or political affiliation.
Association Des Congolais De Galway (Congolese Galway Association)
Business and culture
Association of Cameroonian Living in Limerick and Counties (ASCALI& Co.)
ASCALI & Co. was founded in 2004 by Cameroonians living in Limerick and surrounding counties. The association exists to gather Cameroonians eager to build an interdependent group in which they will share their anguishes, sorrows and joys. The ASCALI & Co. helps with the integration of its members in Ireland through a service of reception, information and orientation.
Association of Gambians Ireland (Dublin)
Gambian Community
Association of Ogun Indigens - AOSII (Dublin)
The AOSII provides support (in terms of services) for their community in collaboration with other NGOs and agnecies.
Cameroon Association Ireland (Dublin)
The CAMI was founded in 2005 by Cameroonians from Dublin. It is incorporated in Ireland and has been approved as a non-profit organisation by the Revenue Commissioner.
Clare Intercultural Network (Clare)
Integration
Congolese Community (Cork)
The Association is a non-profit making organisation whose overall aim is to promote education, to provide information and advise and to deal with problems facing by the members of the Congo Association in Cork.
Strive to develop a real and united Congolese community, ensure a high level of social and educational programmes that will benefit the community. Assist Congolese newcomers in Cork.
Work to provide additional resources which are considered necessary to the Congolese community and to assist in planning and organising functions associated with the social, sporting, cultural and educational areas.
Build strong relationship with the Local Authority and the Government.
Congolese Community (Dublin)
We, Congolese nationals living in Ireland, convened in General meeting,
Considering the necessity to live in a united, strong and solidarity community,
Considering the imperative need to transmit to our offspring the positive moral values for life,
In view of the non-existence of a viable structure in even to promote social cohesion, solidarity and love between us,
Considering the need to have a representation of the Community to Irish authorities as well as to the other communities,
We have decided, on this Saturday, November 1st 2008, the creation of a denominated structure: Congolese Community of Ireland (CCI).
The representatives for this structure are made responsible for carrying out all decisions taken in General meeting with the aim of the finalization of the start of this structure.
With all our wishes, let us wish success and long life to our Community. Made in Dublin, on the November 1st, 2008,
Cork Nepalese Community Ireland (CNCI)
Cork Nepalese Community Ireland preserves the enatic tradition and culture of the Nepalese community resident in Cork Ireland.The organization promotes the Nepalese culture on behalf of Nepalese people. Cork Nepalese Community Ireland also liaises with non Nepalese through our culture promoting Nepalese tourism. Cork Nepalese Community Ireland acts as a support network for members of the Nepalese community. Our organization is non-profitable, non-political, non-racial and non-religious.
Cultural Fusion Youth Club (Dublin)
Youth/Intercultural
Diaspora Women Initiatives (DWI) (Limerick)
Diaspora Women's Initiative is a registered non-profit, voluntary, non-political organisation that stands for empowering migrant women to tackle health and welfare issues in Ireland such as HIV/AIDS, mental health and self sustenance.
Dublin Latvian Choir
Integration/Intercultural
Igbo Union Limerick
Igbo Community in Limerick
Integration of Africa Children in Ireland (IACI) (Dublin)
IACI is a network of African/immigrant Children Living in Ireland. It was established in June 2003 with the aim of promoting equality and addressing the integration needs of African children living in Ireland
Irish Ghana Business & Cultural Association (Limerick)
- The Irish Community Empowerment Group is a not for profit organisation with a focus on development and empowerment of the Irish, Congolese and other African minority groups living in Ireland.
Irish Romanian Cultural & Business Association (Limerick)
Business and Culture
Junior Gardening & Environmental Project (Limerick)
Children Environmental Education
Knockalisheen Women’s Group Limerick
Knockalisheen Women Group was established in 2008 by a group of women who realized the need to create a platform for women asylum seekers. The group was established to assist women seeking asylum through sharing experiences and getting friendly advice and support from other women more equipped in understanding what they are going through, information about local public services, available drop-in centres and different networks and organizations that may be able to help them. The group's aim is to empower women seeking asylum living in the Knockalisheen Accommodation Centre through training, workshops, seminars, social gathering and life skill training.
Latin American Natives Community in Ireland (LANCI) (Dublin)
LANCI
The Latin American Native Community in Ireland (LANCI) was formed in 2010 to bring together the Latin American communities that are based in Ireland. Our aim is to bring Latin American Culture to Ireland and in doing so help the new communities from Central and South America to integrate into their new lives here.
LANCI is hoping to support a strong dynamic network, where an awareness in education, culture, health in the communities is the main priority.
Miss Ghana (Dublin)
Entertainment/Intercultural
Nepalese Women's Community Network (Limerick)
The Nepalese Community Limerick is made of close to one hundred people, comprising of 40 families. The main objective of this community is to provide people with the necessary information required to adapt in a new environment in order to facilitate their integration into the Irish society. The NCL focus is the welfare of its community members living in Ireland, their interaction with the host and non Irish communities. The Nepalese Community Limerick joined the NCP network to make its objectives towards the building of an intercultural and inclusive Ireland achievable.
Nigerian Association Network Ireland (NANI) (Dublin)
NANI is a non-religious, non-political community development project founded in 2005 that supports the settlement and, empowers the emergence of a Nigerian voice in Ireland through development, representations, submissions and advocacy across Ireland guided by the principle of community development and inclusion of all. NANI partners with Nigeria Embassy, Nigerian projects in Ireland and various Irish Government agencies - Office ofMinister for Integration, CRAGA, Dublin City Council and Irish organisations including CAMARA Education, Equality Authority, Integration Centre, Immigrant Council to name a few.
Oduo Foundations (Limerick)
Yoruba Community
One Race Foundation (Donegal)
Cultural Arts & Exhibition
Slovak Centre Ireland (Dublin)
Slovak Centre - Ireland plays an important role in supporting the Slovak community in Ireland.
Our aims include:
- To unite the Slovak community living in Ireland
- Provision of services to Slovak community based on natural interests and needs
- Maintenance of the existing nationwide network of volunteers and supporters
- To represent interests of Slovaks in variouse aspects such as employment, education, culture, equality etc.
- To boost the general public's opinion about Slovakia
- To develop co-operation with other communities and other organisations
In the future, we would like to achieve closer cooperation with Irish public bodies and authorities as well as with the governing bodie of cities throughout Ireland where a great number of Slovaks live. Further information about our organisation can be found on www.slovakcentre.ie
Swazi People of Ireland (Limerick)
- Martial Arts & Culture