Slieve Donard Trek- Saturday 10th October 2020
AWARE
Slieve Donard is the highest peak of the Mourne Mountains, a whopping 2789ft to be exact! The views from the summit are extraordinary and on a clear day, the Isle of Man, Wicklow, Donegal, Wales, and Scotland may be seen, as well as the long stretch of Newcastle Beach.
The AWARE Slieve Donard Trek event is managed by LIFE mountain experts and guides will be on hand to ensure this is a safe and enjoyable walk. Please note, we will continue to follow government guidelines surrounding Covid-19.
If you’re interested in taking part, click here for more information and to register. Registration fee is £20 with a minimum sponsorship of £80.
If you have any questions about the event, please contact Event Manager, Lesley via email lesley@aware-ni.org or by telephone on 07825 589 347
- Community development
- Health and wellbeing
Slieve Donard Trek- Saturday 10th October 2020
More like this
Level 4 Certificate in Strength and Conditioning
Platinum Training InstituteThe Level 4 Certificate in Strength and Conditioning (RQF) is aimed at learners who are already qualified at level 3 and are looking to progress into the specialised field of strength and conditioning.- - -
Secure Your Spot – Level 3 Award in Education & Training (Now with Exclusive AI in Education Content!)
Lear TrainingTraining/AdviceWe’re excited to confirm we have relaunched our Level 3 Award in Education and Training (Train the Trainer) course!- - -
Fully Funded Digital Skills Academy Programme (Level 2 IT Professional Competence Apprenticeship for all Ages)
Lear TrainingTraining/AdviceWorkshopWe are thrilled to announce the Digital Skills Academy Programme, delivered in collaboration with Advice NI! This fully funded initiative is designed to empower and upskill your team with IT skills, including AI integration and cyber security, boosting your organisation’s productivity and digital confidence.- - -
Making NI a Living Wage Region
Advice NIConferenceTraining/AdviceNorthern Ireland has the highest proportion of jobs paid below the real Living Wage in the UK, with some council areas seeing rates as high as one in four. Women are disproportionately affected, with 24.5% earning below the Real Living Wage compared to 16.3% of men. Part-time workers face an even greater disparity - at 38%, they are nearly three times more likely to be paid below the Real Living Wage than full-time workers, where only 13.5% fall below this threshold.- - -