The Integration Centre is a non-governmental organisation which is committed to the integration and inclusion of people from immigrant backgrounds in Ireland.

Millward Brown Lansdowne conducted a survey among members of the Dáil, with the purpose of ascertaining  TDs’ opinions, attitudes and interactions with elements of Mental Health services/issues, and similarly their opinions, attitudes and interactions with immigration and immigrants.

This report draws together current, relevant information on the profile and needs of the immigrant population combined with an overview of services offered to them with a view to monitoring the integration progress of immigrants in Dublin.

In 2010 Dublin City Council commissioned The Integration Centre (TIC) to develop the first city level framework for monitoring integration. The commitment to monitoring integration is outlined in the City Framework, ‘Towards Integration’, which set out the need for ‘benchmarking progress through targets and timescales and the development of statistical strategies to provide the necessary data to measure such progresses’...

The Integration Centre’s Diverse Ireland Awards were created to raise awareness of the positive advancements around immigrant integration in Ireland.
Too often immigrant issues take a back seat in policy-making, media-coverage and general day to day life.
This publication gives an overview of all the organisations and people shortlisted for an award in 2011.

This Roadmap identifies the main blocks to immigrant integration in Ireland. Solutions are posited to problems and those responsible for putting these in place are indicated.
The Roadmap is a result of six months of debate, discussion and argument by staff and the Board of The Integration Centre, and their 200 collective years of experience of working with migrants, policy makers and service providers in Ireland over the past decade.

The Integration Centre in colaboration with several other NGO's have formed a Coalition which lobbies on issues around the IRP Bill 2010. The Bill, whilst currently not in law, has a number of contentious provisions which the Coalition believes need to be revised. The Coalition has devised the attached Briefing Paper on the Bill. Members of the Coalition are Akidwa, Crosscare, The Integration Centre, Immigrant Council of Ireland, Nasc, the IRC, Doras Luimni, and MRCI.

This publication is the first of its kind in the county documenting the rich cultural heritage of the county and the many communities and people that live here. This profile aims to create a greater awareness and understanding of the cultures, traditions and people of county Monaghan that will in turn help communities, groups and organisations to celebrate diversity, tolerance and positive relations.

The first Annual Monitoring Report on Integration aims to provide a comprehensive and concise picture of the state of Integration in Ireland and to identify where in employment, education, social inclusion and active citizenship Ireland can increase the potential for integration. This report is produced in collaboration with the ESRI and is framed within the four categories for assessing integration proposed at the EU Zaragoza Conference in April 2010. We in The Integration Centre hope that this report – and those that follow it – will be a valuable resource for policy makers and other stakeholders in Ireland and outside of the country.

The Integration Centre was part of the Cross Sectoral Steering Committee.

This report was written by The Irish Council for Civil Liberties (ICCL) and is based on the work of a coalition of 17 leading Irish NGOs, trade unions and civil society groups that came together as the UPR Cross Sectoral Steering Group, in UPR Examination in Ireland. 

Peter Szlovak, Monitoring and Research Analyst at The Integration Centre, submitted a report for the Universal Periodic Review (UPR) of human rights in Ireland. The report was completed from the information and advocacy work carried out at The Integration Centre, as related to human rights conditions and violations, with the aim of contributing to the assessmet of human rights in Ireland.