"Re-creating A Great Place" Project Launch and Engagement Event

"Re-creating A Great Place" Project Launch and Engagement Event

Join us for the launch of our new National Lottery Heritage Fund and Belfast Charitable Society funded project and help shape its future.

By Clifton House

Date and time

Friday, June 21 · 9:30am - 12:30pm GMT+1

Location

The Duncairn

Duncairn Avenue Belfast BT14 6BP United Kingdom

About this event

  • 3 hours

"Re-creating A Great Place" Project Launch and Engagement Event at The Duncairn Arts Centre. Inputs from Glenn Patterson and cluster members. Refreshments and a light lunch will be provided.

"Re-creating A Great Place" is a project funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund and Belfast Charitable Society. The project is investing in built and community heritage, storytelling, regeneration and partnership in North Belfast. This event is an opportunity to learn about the project and to have your say in shaping how it will develop over its lifetime.

To learn more about the Cluster, please go to: https://greatplacenorthbelfast.com/

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Organized by

Clifton House

Clifton House is an impressive Georgian building, set in tranquil landscaped gardens in the heart of Belfast. Opened in 1774 by Belfast Charitable Society, the building was the original Poor House in Belfast. For over a century it was used as a nursing home and hospital for older people.

Today, Clifton House is Belfast’s most historic meeting venue, offering an inspiring space for a wide range of events including seminars, conferences, strategic planning sessions and private fine dining.

It is also home to a heritage centre alongside a residential home and sheltered accommodation apartments. The Heritage Centre helps to tell not only the story of Clifton House, but also the history of Belfast Charitable Society, who founded the Poor House in 1774. The building currently houses a vast archive dating back to 1600s telling the story of the development of Belfast and a large collection of antiques and artefacts, some dating back to 1774 when the Poor House was first opened.