28 March 2019
By Elaine Murphy
elaine@TheCork.ie

Rowan Gill, David O’Connell and Gerard Whealey who are supported by the Cope Foundation’s Ability@Work at the launch of Cope Foundation’s Ability@Work programme in Republic of Work to make Cork the ‘Inclusive Capital of Ireland’. Ability@Work is a dedicated supported employment service for young people with intellectual disabilities aged 18-29. The Ability@Work team are working to connect 60 people with a disability to employers across Cork city and county. Visit cope-foundation/AbilityWork to find out more.
Pic Darragh Kane

Ken Kiely, Amy Begley and Gerard Whealey who are supported by Cope Foundation’s Ability@Work programme with Jonathan Healy at the launch of Cope Foundation’s Ability@Work programme in Republic of Work to make Cork the ‘Inclusive Capital of Ireland’.
Pic Darragh Kane

Ability@Work Team Daragh Forde, Lynn Shannon, Noelle Twohig and Marian Hennessy at the launch of Cope Foundation’s Ability@Work programme in Republic of Work to make Cork the ‘Inclusive Capital of Ireland’.
Pic Darragh Kane

Sean Abbott, CEO Cope Foundation, Jonathan Healy, Healy Communications, President of CIT Dr Barry O’Connor and President of Cork Chamber Bill O’Connell at the launch of Cope Foundation’s Ability@Work programme in Republic of Work to make Cork the ‘Inclusive Capital of Ireland’.
Pic Darragh Kane

Derval McDonagh, Cope Foundation and Sean Abbott, Chief Executive of Cope Foundation
Pic Darragh Kane

Amy Begley who is supported by Cope FoundationÕs Ability@Work programme working in Lidl.
Pic Darragh Kane

Stephen O’Leary and Amy Begley who are supported by Cope FoundationÕs Ability@Work programme working in Lidl.
Pic Darragh Kane

Amy Begley who is supported by Cope FoundationÕs Ability@Work programme working in Lidl.
Pic Darragh Kane