Comber Foundation is an Irish NGO which has worked with children in orphanages in Romania since 1991. Comber is now working with the Romanian Government to drive the closure of institutions for children and young adults with disabilities.

Cope Foundation supports over 2,300 children and adults with intellectual disabilities and/ or autism in 65 locations across Cork City and County. The organisation provides a spectrum of services to the people it supports including early intervention, education, training, autism spectrum disorder, homes, short breaks, physical activities and sports, arts and creative therapies.

We define Family Carers as people of any age who are caring full time or part time for a member of their family who has special needs, a disability, neurological condition, a frail older person or someone with a long term illness. The family carer may or may not live with the person they care for.

Cumas New Ross is the business name of Co. Wexford Community Workshop established in 1975. We provide support and services to adults with a mild to moderate intellectual disability.

Dara Community Living support adults with an intellectual disability to live an ordinary life in their community. We do this by working with the individual, their family, Dara support staff and other community members.

Delta Centre provides training, residential, respite, day and multi-sensory services to adults with learning disabilities. We will strive to ensure that the rights of each individual attending the service are upheld, including their right to equality, dignity, privacy, safety and respect.

DESSA is about promoting disability rights in Ireland. The purpose of DESSA is to create a society where everyone with lived experience of disability and their families can participate equally as full citizens. We do this by to eliminating barriers to enable disabled people to reach their potential and participate fully in their community.

DFI is the national umbrella body for Ireland's main organisations of and for people with disabilities. The growing membership now numbers some 66 organisations who provide a comprehensive range of services to people with a disability.

Disability Action works to enhance the rights of disabled people through promoting relevant information and ensuring that disabled people have full access to this information.

An organisation working for disabled people, promoting independence and equal opportunity through mobility, education and training. The organisation’s members are people with disabilities themselves.

Disabled Women Ireland (DWI) is the national representative organisation of disabled women, girls and non binary people in Ireland. We are a cross disability organisation and our members have a diverse range of impairments and intersecting identities.

Dogs for the Disabled dogs are specially trained to assist physically disabled children and adults to carry out a range of practical tasks and to provide stability when needed. Each dog is trained to cater for the needs of their specific partner to enable them to live life with greater independence. See what our amazing dogs can do!

Our main function is to provide vital services to children with Down syndrome aged 18 and under. We also have a huge focus on families. The centre is a place for parents to meet, get information and advice, make friends, build support networks and communities.

Down Syndrome Ireland, the national organisation of parents and guardians of people with Down syndrome, was established in 1971 to provide a support network at a time when the provision of services for people with disability was in its infancy.

A non-profit group helping members through a network of people who work together to share knowledge, find friendship and reach out to the wider community in an effort to improve accessibility and promote inclusion.

A voluntary organisation with charitable status - aims to promote the understanding, treatment and prevention of the problems associated with dyslexia, a specific learning disability.

The Easi-Cab Travel Club provides a transport service for people with disabilities who are unable to access public transport. The Travel Club is open to all ages.

A professional and confidential free employment service for employers and job seekers of all abilities across West Cork. Since 2011 over 800 staff provided to West Cork Employers.

EmployAbility Clare supports people with a disability or illness to reach their potential in employment. We are a county-wide government funded employment support service: For people with a disability or illness who want to work; For businesses who want to recruit or retain staff, or become more disability confident.

An employment agency with a dual function: To facilitate and support the integration of job seekers with disabilities into paid employment in the open labour market; To meet the labour requirements of employers.

We offer a free one to one personalised service to help promote diverse abilities and match the candidate to the right job. Provide Career Guidance to find out exactly what type of work you are looking for, including the location, hours and help with things like identifying transport links and any other additional support you may need. We also help with CV and Interview Preparation.

EmployAbility Service is a professional employment and recruitment service which assists people with a disability to secure and maintain a job in the open labour market.

Enable Ireland, formerly known as Cerebral Palsy Ireland, was established in 1948 to enable people with physical disabilities to achieve maximum independence in their local communities. Enable Ireland offers services for children and adults with physical disabilities nationwide.

Epilepsy Ireland was established in 1966 with the goal of improving the quality of life of people with epilepsy in Ireland. Their vision is to achieve a society where no person’s life is limited by epilepsy, and they work towards that vision by:

A department within the HSE that is committed to the provison of effective, safe, high quality health and personal social services in the community