Grant proposal by the Irish Refugee Council [IRC] to The Atlantic Philanthropies in March 2003

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Context

The Irish Refugee Council [IRC] works with and for refugees in Ireland. The IRC believes, in accordance with the 1951 Convention relating to the status of refugees, that every person has the right to claim asylum and to have their application considered in a fair and transparent manner. IRC works with other organisations, activists and individuals to create a just, fair and inclusive society for people seeking asylum. The IRC has its origins in a conference which took place in Dublin in 1988 entitled Refugees in Crisis. In 1992 the IRC was formally registered as a limited company and subsequently obtained charitable status.

In 2003, The Atlantic Philanthropies awarded €780,000 to the Irish Refugee Council [IRC]. The grant titled Core Costs was given to support the Irish Refugee Council implement its three year strategic plan by contributing to the core operational costs of the organisation.

Description:

The ten-page long proposal details core costs for the Irish Refugee Council [IRC] between 2003 and 2006. The proposal offers a background of IRC and an overview of proposed projects for that period.

Type:

text and grant proposals

Creator:

Irish Refugee Council, 1992

Subject:

Curated collection--Grant documentation, Atlantic Philanthropies (Organization), Irish Refugee Council, Curated collection--Human rights, Curated collection--Migrants, Grant 11830, Migrants--Ireland, Non-governmental organizations, and Curated collection--Nadette Foley

Grant:

Grant 11830

Grantee:

Irish Refugee Council

Year of Grant:

2003

Location of Grantee:

Dublin

Rights:

The material is copyright of either Cornell University, The Atlantic Philanthropies, or where listed, the original authors or commissioning bodies. This collection is being made available under CC BY-NC-ND license, which allows users to access the material as long as the original copyright holder is credited; the material cannot be changed in any way or used commercially.

Attribution:

Cornell University Library, Digital Repository of Ireland, and The Atlantic Philanthropies

Doi:

https://doi.org/10.7486/DRI.w089fz76b