News and Events

Migration: Rights, Reality and Community Response Roadmap Webinar

By DublinCitySouth Monday, 22nd June 2026 | 0 comments
Filed under: Economic Security and Opportunity.
On 18 June, Dublin City South and Dublin City North CYPSC hosted the online webinar ‘Migration: Rights, Reality and Community Response Roadmap’. The event brought together community organisations, practitioners and local stakeholders to reflect on the current challenges communities are experiencing in relation to anti-migrant sentiment and to explore how we can support inclusive, informed and rights-based responses.

New Look Dublin CYPSC Directory Hub

By DublinCitySouth Monday, 12th January 2026 | 0 comments
As we begin 2026, we are taking the opportunity to unveil our new look Dublin CYPSC Directory Hub.  Click the image below to view the website.

Celebrating Parenting Week: Support, Guidance, and Resources for Families

By DublinCitySouth Monday, 20th October 2025 | 0 comments
Filed under: Safe and Protected from Harm.
Parenting is a rewarding journey, but it also brings unique challenges, unexpected life changes, and emotional hurdles. To celebrate Parenting Week, the Dublin City South Children and Young People’s Services Committee (CYPSC) launched a vital five-part video series to support parents and caregivers navigating these complexities.

Parent One Day Event

By DublinCitySouth Tuesday, 14th October 2025 | 0 comments
Filed under: Safe and Protected from Harm.
There is an upcoming event that may be of great value to the families of LGBTQ+ young people you work with. “You’re Not Alone” is a face-to-face support event for parents, guardians, and caregivers of LGBTQ+ young people, designed to offer guidance, connection, and reassurance. 

IPAS Consultation project

By DublinCitySouth Monday, 13th October 2025 | 0 comments
In 2025 a consultation project took place with two groups of primary aged School children (7-11 years) living in IPAS accommodation centres Dublin South City about their lives in Ireland.  The consultations were facilitated by an adult and took place in their primary schools; a Graphic Illustrator recorded the discussions which were structured under the 5 National Outcomes headings. Both groups were consulted twice with discussions framed around what ‘they liked’ and what ‘they disliked’ about living in Ireland. Overall, their experiences were positive, and they enjoyed most aspects of their lives here.