Dublin Head Office
Our address is: 63-66 Amiens Street, Dublin , D01 H275.
The office can easily be reached by bus, train and bicycle. Journeys by various means of transp
PRESS RELEASE
Tuesday, 9th December 2025
A groundbreaking new monolingual dictionary by Foras na Gaeilge that provides people with a new way to understand, use and learn the Iris
At an event in Foras na Gaeilge\'s offices on Amiens Street in Dublin on Wednesday, Iarlaith Ó Broin, President of the GAA, launched 13 new books published by An Gúm.
Among the
Vision Statement
Our vision sets out the ambitions that we want to achieve and where we want the Irish language to be in the future.
The Irish Language to be embedded in
7 October 2025
Foras na Gaeilge CEO Seán Ó Coinn welcomed today\'s announcement of the allocation of €2 million, which will be made available in 2026 to address Foras na Gaeilge\'
Councillors have tonight approved an Irish language policy for the council.
Their decision, taken at this evening’s monthly meeting of Belfast City Council, follows a public con
This evening (Tuesday, 30th September 2025) at a celebration of publishers and writers of Irish-medium books in the National Irish Language Theatre, An Taibhdhearc, Galway, An
Foras na Gaeilge Chief Executive, Seán Ó Coinn has warmly welcomed the publication of S2@25: Full Collective Impacts Report. The report provides a comprehensive overview of the wor
An Coiste Téarmaíochta (The Terminology Committee) has accepted two new terms relating to the LGBTQ+ community that were submitted to it at this month\'s meeting, and accordingly,
Foras na Gaeilge is proud to publish its Strategic Direction 2025-2030 today. The comprehensive document was produced as a result of a public consultation and aims to identify the
Foras na Gaeilge welcomes the approval of the 2025 Business Plan at the meeting of the North South Ministerial Council in Armagh yesterday, 10 April 2025.
This approval wi
The 2024 End of Year Statement, published on Monday 27 January, showed how much Foras na Gaeilge has achieved in 2024, especially in the creation of employment, increasing Irish la