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:

SERVE is a development and volunteering organisation committed to tackling the root causes of poverty to achieve justice, equality and opportunities for all. Since 2003 SERVE has worked in solidarity with communities living in poverty, supporting initiatives in Southern Africa, South-East Asia and South America.

FoodCloud is a social enterprise with a mission to transform surplus food into opportunities to make the world a kinder place.

The national organisation providing information and support services to people living with Chronic Pain. We work with all stakeholders including those living with chronic pain, their families and carers, health professionals, students, researchers and others interested in chronic pain.

Mellon Educate is an Irish-based African development charity founded by developer & philanthropist Niall Mellon. Since 2002 the charity, thanks to the enormous collective effort of some 25,000 volunteers, has built houses for 125,000 homeless people in Africa’s poorest townships.

Possibilitiesplus believe that we all live our own unique lives; with the people we want to spend time with, people with a disability are no different. Individuals we support only need to be listened to, for the individualized supports to develop around them. As one parent commented about trying to get a suitable service for her son:”I have been doing this for 25 years and not been listened to”.

Tuath Housing was established and registered in 2000, awarded Voluntary Housing Status by the Department of the Environment and is a member of the Irish Council for Social Housing.

We actively search for permanent, quality homes for our animals through advertisements in local newspapers, veterinary clinics, pet shops, and special events that provide exposure.

Muscular Dystrophy Ireland's objectives are to provide support to persons affected by muscular dystrophy and their families through a range of support services and to fund medical research into muscular dystrophy.

Established following two conferences that took place in 1999, Derry/Londonderry; and Ballybofey, Co. Donegal, 2004. Hundreds of people with experience of mental health challenges and use of mental health services attended both events, making their way from the four corners of the island to participate.

Promoting and supporting your sexual health. The Sexual Health Centre has been involved in the field of AIDS & Sexual Health since 1987 by providing support services for people with HIV & their significant others and HIV prevention/education programmes.

We are the independent body supporting philanthropy in Ireland. Representing a diverse and engaged membership, we promote best practice, inform government policy, and raise awareness of strategic giving as an effective driver of social change.

spunout is Ireland’s youth information website created by young people, for young people. We provide information to more than 200,000 readers each month. spunout is led by our reader community and young volunteers.

Young Social Innovators (YSI) is a non-profit organisation that empowers young people to use their talents, insights, passion and creativity to come up with innovative solutions to social challenges

The Irish Global Health Network (IGHN) is an independent network of people from different backgrounds, sectors and disciplines who are concerned with health inequities and issues that impact on the health and development of populations at a global level, with a particular commitment to those living in low- and middle-income countries.

Since its foundation, Focus Ireland’s services have continued to grow and our research and advocacy work ensures that the rights of people who are homeless remain on the political agenda. In addition to our Dublin projects, we now have services and housing projects across Ireland including in Waterford, Kilkenny, Cork, Sligo and Limerick.

Our primary focus is to train and place highly skilled autism assistance dogs.

The Irish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ISPCA) is Ireland’s largest national animal welfare charity, and represents 17 affiliated member societies. Together the ISPCA and our members rescue, treat and responsibly rehome tens of thousands of animals of all different species.

Novas is a voluntary organisation and Approved Housing Body working with families and single adults who are disadvantaged and socially excluded; primarily those who are homeless or at risk of being homeless. We provide a range of services and accommodation for marginalised households throughout Ireland.