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Interculturalism promotes interaction, collaboration and exchange between people of different cultures, ethnicities or religions to develop understanding, respect and equality-of-outcome for all.
We believe that diversity can enrich society and it must be planned for through the development of intercultural policies and practices.
NYCI is committed to supporting youth organisations to achieve more equal, intercultural and inclusive communities.

Promoting Quality in Intercultural Youth Work: 12 Steps to Good Practice - Phase 2

This new resource is based on the experience of intercultural youth work in 7 individual youth organisations based in Dublin. The stories express how they have each, in their own way, approached the 12 aspects or steps to good intercultural youth work practice.  

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Intercultural and Equality Training

Full details of our trainings are available in our training and development brochure, which is available at www.youth.ie/training. They are also listed below.   
All of these courses are also available on request.   

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Promoting Quality in Intercultural Youth Work: 12 Steps to Good Practice Phase 1

Use this guide to make your youth service, club or project more inclusive. We hope this guide will help in reaching out to as many young people as possible in the local community and ensure they feel welcome to return as regular participants.

 

CLICK HERE FOR HTML VERSION OF THIS PUBLICATION

application/pdf icon12_Steps_2_good_intercultural_practice Phase1.pdf

Shaping Interculturalism in Youthwork - Conference Report

Conference ReportThis report provides a summary of the National Youth Council of Ireland (NYCI) conference “Shaping Interculturalism in Youth Work: Exploring the successes, challenges and barriers facing the youth sector” held in Dublin on 28th November 2008. It reviews the presentations and summarises the main themes arising from the roundtable discussions.
 
The one day event showcased successful youth projects and promoted debate on the barriers and challenges facing the youth sector as it embraces interculturalism. The conference was aimed at heads of organisations, policy makers, decision makers, youth workers, volunteers and anyone interested in interculturalism in youth work. One hundred and fifty five (155) delegates attended the conference.

 

Download the PDF of the full report here: Shaping_Interculturalism_Conference_Report.pdf