Up until the 1990s the rights of LGBT workers were not protected under Irish legislation. LGBT people frequently experienced prejudice and discrimination in their workplaces. Pro
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The Quay Co-op opened on Sullivan's Quay in Cork in May 1982. The Quay Co-op was established as a Workers’ Co-operative which brought together gay men and lesbians, women’s groups,
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UCC Gay Society set up in 1980, finally recognised by UCC in 1989. Renamed UCC LGBT Society
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Campaign to oppose the proposed amendment to the Irish Constitution in 1983 (referendum which led to the insertion of the Eight Amendment of the Constitution banning abortion in Ir
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Cork Gay Collective (CGC) was set up in Cork in 1980 to campaign for Gay rights. The CGC was established as a radical gay group. They recognised that legal change was important,
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LGBT telephone helplines provided a crucial source of support and information for people who are coming out and trying to access the LGBT community. In Cork Tel-A-Friend telephone
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Materials relating to Cork Pride Week celebrations and events during the 1980s
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A Women’s Place was established as part of the Quay Co-op when it opened in May 1982. Two room on the second floor, in the Quay Co-op were reserved for the Women’s Place. It was a
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Material from a variety of sources relating to AIDS Activism and Sexual Health.
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Project set up in Cork in 1984 to focus on a number of areas, including establishing a youth group, organising socials, expanding befriending and counselling services and trying to
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