Reflecting on the learning for philanthropy through the crisis phase of COVID 19, contributors at our recent Member Networking event emphasised the power of collaboration, the importance of listening and the value of sharing insights and knowledge
“When we invest in women and girls, we are investing in the people who invest in everyone else.”— Melinda Gates
It is hard to believe that it is now 12 months since the pandemic began to rapidly accelerate across the world. So much has happened
On the 19th November last Philanthropy Ireland, in association with EVPA, convened a seminar to look at developments and opportunities in social investing and critically,
Do times of crisis bring out the best in us? Undoubtedly it can go either way but our recent study on the philanthropic response to
Key Findings Fundraised income increased 11%, rising for the 9th consecutive year Ireland’s per capita giving is €255 compared to €398 in the U.K. and
29 Mount Street Upper, Dublin 2
CHY 14484 CRO 371896 CRA 20047382
Tel: +353 (0)1 676 8751
Email: info@philanthropy.ie
Joe Quinsey, currently CEO of DCU Educational Trust, has over 30 years’ senior-level experience covering both industry and the non-profit sector. Previous non-profit roles include CEO of The Children’s Medical & Research Foundation and Director of Change for the Rehab Group, whilst his industry experience includes senior finance, commercial and general management roles in blue chip multi-nationals, Diageo and CRH. A chartered management accountant by profession, Joe also holds an MBA from Dublin City University
Bríd advises clients on matters relating to governance, conduct, regulation and compliance. Previous engagements include working as Authorised Officer for the Central Bank of Ireland on conduct related issues; advising an international insurance group on the authorisation process and also an international banking group on compliance relating to its private banking business. She has significant experience in Individual Accountability, Fitness and Probity having advised both Irish and UK institutions on their obligations in these areas.
