It looks like you're using IE11...
This browser offers limited functionality on our website. We recommend you use the latest version of Chrome, Safari, Edge and Firefox.
Three major shared spaces capital projects in north and west Belfast are underway.
The council-led projects are funded through the EU’s PEACE IV Programme, managed by the Special EU Programmes Body (SEUPB). Match funding has been provided by the Department for Communities in Northern Ireland and the Department of Rural and Community Development in Ireland.
A €6.5 million purpose-built shared space for women and their families will be located at the interface area on Lanark Way in west Belfast. The aim is to create a welcoming, safe and accessible shared space for women and their families all communities.
€6.3 million shared community space on the former Finlay’s factory site in west Belfast. The new building will deliver cross community facilities, joint programming and outreach, with the aim of removing physical barriers in the area. It will be operated by Black Mountain Shared Space, an organisation which has been in operation since 2010.
£3.1 million project to connect sites via a high quality pathways along a 12 km route from Glencairn to Bog Meadows, including path works, directional signage and enhancements to a number of sites along the route including Springfield Dam and Park.
Forth Meadow Community Greenway engagement
We want to generate engagement and discussion, between communities, about the development of this project.
Dr Mary Dellenbaugh-Losse, an internationally experienced facilitator in the development of shared spaces, will be involving community groups and organisations and local residents in a process that accompanies the physical developments of the greenway. It will involve meetings with local residents, community leaders and policy makers to look at:
For more information about Forth Meadow Community Greenway engagement, email peace@belfastcity.gov.uk.
The PEACE IV Programme EU funded cross-border initiative designed to support peace and reconciliation in Northern Ireland and the border region. The primary objective of the programme is to promote positive relations characterised by respect, where cultural diversity is celebrated and people can live, learn and socialise together, free from prejudice, hate and intolerance.
For more information, email ppdirectorate@belfastcity.gov.uk