5-year anniversary exhibition of a glorious collection of Liverpool and Belfast Saturday Girls, from artist and long-time Festival collaborator, Casey Orr.

Journey to Collingwood Dock (L1), revealing where 1.3m Irish people were transported in the 1840s-50s, for an exhibition on the same.

Called the ‘Bombing Irish’ in GB and a ‘Plastic Paddy’ in Ireland, Kate Kerrigan explores fitting into a small Irish town (theatre).

An in-person #CCEN practice day connecting Irish artists with one another and commissioners of Irish creative practice works.

Open #LIF2024 with a ‘Slainté’, toasting good health to all that join her. Music, speeches, poetry; a book launch; c’mon!

A series of short readings for kids to introduce them to Brave Maeve and the second book of her adventures.

C’mon and get mucky, giving GAA Gaelic Football a go with real GAA coaches. Games for littlies and a Gaelic Football Tournament, to boot.

Mark Storer’s film speaks with mothers, sisters, friends, fathers, uncles, neighbours, daughters and sons, impacted by suicide to find hope.

Mark Storer’s film speaks with mothers, sisters, friends, fathers, uncles, neighbours, daughters and sons, impacted by suicide to find hope.

Liverpool City Council hosts the annual River of Light, running along 3km of Liverpool’s grant waterfront.

Pop in, tune up and sink down in a seat with a drink of your choice in this traditional ‘al pub.

A day for all the family to enjoy Irish creativity at its finest. We’ll have music, dance, craft and the ever-incredible Armagh Rhymers!

With a pair of symbolic bronze shoes, we’ll walk from Clarence Dock (entry point of 1.3+m Irish Famine poor) to the Irish Famine memorial.

Our memorial allows us to collectively reflect on An Gorta Mór and the resilience of those who made Liverpool — and other places — home.

Creepy games are brought to life with mummers, The Armagh Rhymers, and music from Comhaltas – festive freakery for foolish fun!

A look at new evidence proving First Nations people of North America gave funds to Ireland’s Famine Relief fund despite of their fragility.

Sole Purpose‘s Sunflower Project has created a tender film about lives in Ireland’s institutional facilities, shared via this film.

Stolen (film) features lived-experience/testimonials of Irelands institutional system. Shown with a director interview and Q&A,

Lecture on the plaque and memorial sites of the Liverpool Irish Famine Trail, commissioned by Armagh, Craigavon and Banbridge Borough Council.

In:Visible Women Day 2021 marked the delivery of the Final Report of the Commission of Investigation into Mother and Baby Homes. In partnering with the Tuam Oral History Project we released survivor stories and artist responses.