
ALT Gordon Lyons MLA, Minister for Communities, is pictured listening to service users at Gray's Court, the Presbyterian Church in Ireland's (PCI) supported accommodation for people in early recovery from substance miss use and were homeless, which is run by PCI's Council for Social Witness.

ALT Gordon Lyons MLA, Minister for Communities, at the Presbyterian Church in Ireland's supported accommodation for people in early recovery from substance miss use and were homeless, which is run by PCI's Council for Social Witness. Pictured with the Minister after the north Belfast visit are (left to right) Caroline Yeomans, Council for Social Witness Deputy Director, Frances Craig, Gray’s Court, Project Worker and Julia Neal, Senior Practitioner at Carlisle House, PCI's substance misuse treatment centre, which is also in Belfast.

ALT Eva Kennedy, the oldest daughter of the Rev Stephen Kennedy, minister of Buckna Presbyterian Church, cuts the ribbon alongside (left to right) David Hamilton of Martin and Hamilton, Presbyterian Moderator, Dr Trevor Gribben, Wilnor Reid, Buckna's Clerk of Session, her father, Rev Stephen Kennedy, and Paul Griffith of MV Architects.

ALT Image description Launching ‘Between the Sticks’ when Select Antrim Hurlers and Camogie teams will meet two Scottish Shinty teams this Saturday - 2 August - in composite rules matches at Antrim GAA’s ground, Corrigan Park in west Belfast. Part of PCI's reconnection with the west of the city and Antrim’s 140th anniversary celebrations, it is also part of Féile an Phobail. The Shinty teams - the joint men's team is drawn from players from Stirlingshire and Lanarkshire, and women are from the Isle of Skye - are being brought to Belfast by the Presbyterian Church in Ireland’s minister in west Belfast, Rev David Moore. Pictured in this photo at the launch in June at Corrigan Park, (left to right) Antrim's County Chairman, Séamus McMullan and Rev David Moore.





































