Skip to content

Financing Community Growth – Loans, Grants & Fundraising

Dublin City PPN recently teamed up with Clann Credo, Ireland’s leading
Community Loan Finance provider and held a seminar on how to finance
community projects. Attendees were informed about Grants, Fundraising
and Community Loans to help fund community projects. The
presentations from the night are available below:

Jennifer Hennessey, Clann Credo on Community Loan Finance

Clann Credo – DCC PPN Oct17

Derek Moore, CEO Vantastic on their experience of Clann
Credo Community Loan Finance

Clann Credo Presentation 24 10 17

Liz Roche, Fundraising Consultant on raising funds for your
community project

Fundraising presentation Clann Credo Dublin Oct 2017

John Redmond , PPN Secretariat Member on other community grants
(non Dublin City Council)

PPN Presentation for Clann Credo John Redmond

Peadar Nolan, Community and Social Development, Dublin City
Council on Council Grants

Presentation for Clann Credo Peadar Nolan

For further information please contact Nina Farrell at
 or 01-2223851.

Latest News

PPN Bulletin

PPN Bulletin Information Many thanks to everyone who came along in person, and online, to the “Meet the Reps Networking Event (plenary)” at Wynn’s Hotel, on 21 November.  The evening …

PPN Bulletin

PPN Bulletin Information Dublin City Council (DCC) launched its Local Economic and Community Plan (LECP) at St Patrick’s Cathedral on 13 November.  Aiming to guide the sustainable economic and community development …

PPN Bulletin

Information Social Justice Ireland (SJI) invite you to their annual policy conference online, on Wednesday 13 November from 9.30am – 12.00pm Of particular interest to PPNs will be Matthew Donoghue’s …

PPN Bulletin

Information Six Dublin City PPN members and staff attended the PPN National Conference in Limerick last week, alongside hundreds of other delegates from the 31 PPNs across the country.  You …

Autumn series of training 2024

The PPN has three main objectives:  to share information, to offer capacity building training and to have PPN representatives on local authority committees, so that groups can participate more in …