08/03/2005
University highlights diversity messages
The University of Ulster is to hold a series of exhibitions this week aimed at sending out anti-racism and anti-sectarianism messages.
The events, at Jordanstown, Coleraine and Magee, are aimed at promoting the importance of diversity and multi-culturalism during Community Relations Week.
Hundreds of events will be held throughout Northern Ireland during the week to highlight examples of community relations initiatives and activities.
University of Ulster Community Relations Manager, Anne Monaghan, said: “Being at university is a time to have some space to reflect on the important issues of the day and we encourage students to respect diversity both on and off campus.
“We are participating in Community Relations Week for the third year and this is evidence of the University’s commitment to respect for diversity and multi-culturalism”.
The theme of this week’s Community Relations Week is ‘Living Life Without Barriers’ which is drawn from the One Small Step advertising campaign. The programme of events will illustrate steps that many organisations are taking to help ensure Northern Ireland is free from the barriers of sectarianism and racism.
The events are being held as part of Community Relations Week organised by the Community Relations Council.
(MB/SP)
The events, at Jordanstown, Coleraine and Magee, are aimed at promoting the importance of diversity and multi-culturalism during Community Relations Week.
Hundreds of events will be held throughout Northern Ireland during the week to highlight examples of community relations initiatives and activities.
University of Ulster Community Relations Manager, Anne Monaghan, said: “Being at university is a time to have some space to reflect on the important issues of the day and we encourage students to respect diversity both on and off campus.
“We are participating in Community Relations Week for the third year and this is evidence of the University’s commitment to respect for diversity and multi-culturalism”.
The theme of this week’s Community Relations Week is ‘Living Life Without Barriers’ which is drawn from the One Small Step advertising campaign. The programme of events will illustrate steps that many organisations are taking to help ensure Northern Ireland is free from the barriers of sectarianism and racism.
The events are being held as part of Community Relations Week organised by the Community Relations Council.
(MB/SP)
Related Northern Ireland News Stories
Click here for the latest headlines.
29 May 2008
Welcome For Antrim Project's Job Creation
A new community-based develoment which is creating employment opportunities in Co Antrim has been welcomed by the NI Social Development Minister Margaret Ritchie. She helped to launch the new, mixed-use resource and business project in Antrim town.
Welcome For Antrim Project's Job Creation
A new community-based develoment which is creating employment opportunities in Co Antrim has been welcomed by the NI Social Development Minister Margaret Ritchie. She helped to launch the new, mixed-use resource and business project in Antrim town.
28 January 2003
Report reveals gulf between communities
A report has found that, almost five years on from the Good Friday Agreement, Northern Ireland remains a deeply divided society with over 70% of Housing Executive estates almost entirely segregated.
Report reveals gulf between communities
A report has found that, almost five years on from the Good Friday Agreement, Northern Ireland remains a deeply divided society with over 70% of Housing Executive estates almost entirely segregated.
02 February 2023
St Comgall Transformed In Major Restoration Project
Belfast Lord Mayor Councillor Christina Black has visited St Comgall's on Divis Street to see how the former school has been transformed by a major restoration project.
St Comgall Transformed In Major Restoration Project
Belfast Lord Mayor Councillor Christina Black has visited St Comgall's on Divis Street to see how the former school has been transformed by a major restoration project.
28 February 2011
Muslims Get Special Policing Focus
The issues that impact on the delivery of the policing service in NI and how best they can meet the needs of the Muslim community were in focus recently. Members of the NI Policing Board met with the Muslim community as part of a series of meetings with minority ethnic communities.
Muslims Get Special Policing Focus
The issues that impact on the delivery of the policing service in NI and how best they can meet the needs of the Muslim community were in focus recently. Members of the NI Policing Board met with the Muslim community as part of a series of meetings with minority ethnic communities.
15 January 2004
Belfast City Council launches 'good relations' strategy
Belfast City Council has launched a strategy aimed at helping stamp out racism and sectarianism in the city.
Belfast City Council launches 'good relations' strategy
Belfast City Council has launched a strategy aimed at helping stamp out racism and sectarianism in the city.