BCIL News

In a recent interview on ‘Access All Areas’, presented by BCIL members, two mothers, Nadine and Aishling, shared their struggles with the lack of school places for children with autism in Dublin 15. Nadine, who has an autistic child in preschool, expressed her difficulties in securing a school place in Dublin. She said, “I have […]

Naomi Fine, trainer of the “Raising the Voices of Fingal Women Pioneers“ initiative , recently conducted a noteworthy interview with Karen and Geraldine from BCIL, focusing on the impactful Changing Places Toilet Campaign. This initiative serves as an example of how dedicated individuals and organisations can influence the Local Authority and drive meaningful community change.

Join us for a unique fundraising event – the Wild Atlantic Way Static Cycle, organized by BCIL, aimed at aiding individuals with disabilities in our local community. This exciting event will take place on 30th May at the Shopping Centre in Blanchardstown. We invite everyone to be a part of this event and express their

#EveryVoteCounts On June 7, 2024, there will be local and European elections this year. Taking advantage of the opportunity to vote is important for people with disabilities. In the first meeting session Bcil and disability groups came together to discuss issues relating to chalenges they face in every day life. Following the session, BCIL and

The LEDHA works to protect the rights of individuals with disabilities. It also offers information and legal advice, and it acts as an intermediary between individuals and certain Lombard institutions. A great deal of work and consultation took place in the BCIL offices with the Director Giovanny Merlo, where we had the chance to discuss

The Office of the Secretary General sent a letter to the Bcil on behalf of the President, where it shows in recognition for our continuous efforts over the years in offering services for people with disabilities to achieve their independence. Their acknowledgment of our services is a great honor and a source of immense pride

Make Way Day seeks to bring the disabled and the wider community together to consider how people with disabilities use the various public spaces we share. It is a chance for the disabled community to come together and find solutions to improve the lives of those with different abilities. The campaign is led by the

Visiting historical sites and landmarks is a popular activity for many people, but for wheelchair users, it can also be a challenge. However, with the right accessibility measures in place, wheelchair users can also enjoy these experiences. We will explore the experience of two wheelchair users, Nicola and Michael, as they visited Spike Island, a