“It is with a heavy heart that we announce the postponement of the St. Patrick's Parade on 16th March 2025. This decision has not been made lightly, and we deeply regret any disappointment."

On Tuesday 28th January, our Health enablement team hosted a ‘Health Day Event’ within the Tuesday club. Representatives from agencies we work with were in attendance.

At Birmingham Irish, we feel that the beautiful language of Gaelic is an extraordinary gift that should be passed down from generation to generation with immense pride.

In December 2024 we reintroduced the Birmingham Irish Association Toy Appeal with the aim of supporting our wonderful community.There's been consistent support for our appeals.

We are delighted to announce that our much loved St Patrick's Parade will be returning to its traditional route for 2025. Last year’s Parade was the first held since the Covid pandemic.

At Birmingham Irish, we feel that the beautiful language of Gaelic is an extraordinary gift that should be passed down from generation to generation with immense pride.

"On behalf of the board of trustees, I would like to wish Maurice, our management team, staff, volunteers, funders, service users and all our stakeholders, a very warm and Happy Christmas.

As Christmas and the end of 2024 draws closer, I would like to take the opportunity to send out my thanks to all our amazing volunteers. You selflessly give so much of your time.

At Birmingham Irish, we feel that the beautiful language of Gaelic is an extraordinary gift that should be passed down from generation to generation with immense pride.

As we approached the 50th anniversary of the Birmingham Pub Bombings, a new podcast series from the BBC was launched to tell the story of one the worst terror attacks on British soil.

This year marks 50 years since Birmingham and her people were targeted in the terrible events of the Birmingham Pub Bombings that took place on the 21st November 1974.

At Birmingham Irish, we feel that the beautiful language of Gaelic is an extraordinary gift that should be passed down from generation to generation with immense pride.

On Friday 4 October Birmingham Irish Association hosted our Volunteers Awards Evening 2024. Each volunteer received an invitation to be in attendance of this celebration.

This year marks 50 years since the city of Birmingham and her people were targeted in the terrible events of the Birmingham Pub Bombings on the 21 November 1974.

At Birmingham Irish, we feel that the beautiful language of Gaelic is an extraordinary gift that should be passed down from generation to generation with immense pride.

We have some new additions to our team of staff and volunteers at Birmingham Irish - without these amazing people it would be impossible for us to provide our daily services.

We're giving you all an insight into our team of volunteers at Birmingham Irish - without these amazing individuals it would be impossible for us to provide daily services.

This event was organised in association with the Benjamin Zephaniah Family Legacy Group, Melika Queely (local classical artist), The National Memorial Family Fund (NMPMFF) and BIA.

At Birmingham Irish, we feel that the beautiful language of Gaelic is an extraordinary gift that should be passed down from generation to generation with immense pride.