Tuesday, 9th April 2013
BAI LAUNCHES CODE OF FAIRNESS, OBJECTIVITY AND IMPARTIALITY IN NEWS AND CURRENT AFFAIRS
The Broadcasting Authority of Ireland (BAI) has today (9th April 2013) launched a Code of Fairness, Objectivity and Impartiality in News and Current Affairs.
A new body Residential Institutions Statutory Fund has been announced last Monday! It will start to function tomorrow (I know its Good Friday but the statement said it). It will replace EFB.
Meisei Gakuen (pronounced May Say) is a school for the Deaf established on April 2008. There are about 60 children between the ages of 3 and 15 studying from the kindergarten to the junior high school levels…
More information on UNAPEDA website, please click on : Meisei Gakuen’s bilingual education supports the acquisition of two languages, JSL and Japanese
We had AGM in Flannery’s Hotel last night and have changed new committee are:
Chairperson: Stephen Curran
Hon. Sec.: Frank Quinn
Treasurer: Ciaran Smullen
Committee: Micheal Walsh & Andrew McDaid.
Inuit Sign Language should be recognized as a right Iqaluit, Nunavut February 25, 2013
Source : Nunatsiaqonline (Nunatsiaq News, NUNAVUT, CANADA)
An article published on the website of UNAPEDA, please click on: Inuit Sign Language should be recognized as a right, expert says
Just to confirm that the Deaf Women’s Running Camp will be going ahead tomorrow, as usual!! If you’re coming along, be sure to be at Deaf Village Ireland for 9.45am.
Deaf Sports Ireland
Post questions, share information in ISL/English on matters relating to dementia and Alzheimer’s.
Kirsty Guthrie is doing research on the effectiveness of and accessibility to mainstream counselling services for Deaf/Hard of hearing people living in the UK, however, to make this survey a success, she would require as many participants to complete the questionnaire which can be completed online as seen below.
http://
It looks like an old university campus that has been massively upgraded, but walk towards the entrance of the main building and there’s no mistaking where you are.For a start, there’s a huge sign above the entrance that reads: ‘Deaf Village Ireland’.
The next clue is the groups of people sitting at tables by the huge café window next to the entrance of the huge new main building, engaging in animated conversations using their hands, faces and bodies.