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A children's guide to the Icon and its symbolism

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a full exploration of the Eight Essentials

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Brief leaflet for families to inform about the ER network

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a video to showcase what a Christian Brother is today and what they do...

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Leadership Program - Christian Brothers - What do we do?

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What is the Network? An explanation using our symbol - the tree

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PPT about Edmund, his life and legacy to us 

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PPT about Edmund, his life and legacy to us 

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EREBB unites all of the Edmund Rice Schools across the globe

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EREBB | Edmund Rice Education Beyond Borders

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Registration is open for the next round of the programme beginningSeptember 28th 2020. The EREBB Leadership Certificate is an international online course developed by Edmund Rice Education Beyond Borders (EREBB), Edmund Rice Schools Trust (ERST) Ireland, and Marino Institute of Education (MIE). The course has been developed to support teachers, educators, leaders and those aspiring [...]

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Is an NGO run by the brothers based in Geneva, it works directly with the United Nations in defence of human and earth rights

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from the Libraries of Ireland; a description of 'legalisation that oppressed, debased and impoverished people of the Catholic religion in 17th Century Ireland'.

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Taken from The British Empire in the Nineteenth Century (Chapter V.) by Edgar Sanderson (1898)

Penal laws against the Roman Catholics-Restrictions upon Irish industries and trade- The Irish Parliament-Flood and Grattan-Convention of Dungannon-"Whiteboys" and "United Irishmen"-Formation of "Orange" lodges-Cruelties practised on the Roman Catholics-Irish rebellion of 1798-Act for union with Great Britain passed.

For nearly a century after the last conquest of Ireland, under William the Third, that unhappy country was quiescent with the apathy of exhaustion, misery, and despair. In Elizabeth's reign the native Celts had been hunted like wild beasts: their faith had been proscribed; their lands had been largely confiscated. Great further land robberies were perpetrated in the days of James the First, his son Charles, Cromwell, and William the Third. In one quarter alone, Ulster, the Protestant "plantation" of Scottish and English settlers, formed by James the First, was there any real prosperity.

After the surrender of Limerick in 1691, the treaty which promised religious freedom to the Catholics was grossly violated, and they were made subject to the action of severe "penal laws", passed in the Irish parliament, an assembly composed of Protestant lords, and of members returned for boroughs controlled by the crown or by patrons or by close corporations, and for counties dominated in election affairs by great proprietors of land. Catholics were not permitted to keep school; to go beyond seas, or to send others thither, for education in the Romish religion. Intermarriage with Protestants was disallowed, in case of the possession of an estate in Ireland. Children of mixed marriages were always to be brought up in the Protestant faith.

A "Papist" could not be guardian to any child, nor hold land, nor possess arms. He could not hold a commission in the army or navy, or be a private soldier. No Catholic could hold any office of honour or emolument in the state, or be a member of any corporation, or vote for members of the Commons, or, if he were a peer, sit or vote in the Lords. Almost all these personal disabilities were equally enforced by law against any Protestant who married a Catholic wife. It was a felony, with transportation, to teach the Catholic religion, and treason, as a capital offence, to convert a Protestant to the Catholic faith. The legislation devised for the Irish Catholics in that evil time was described by Burke as "a machine as well fitted for the oppression, impoverishment, and degradation of a people, and the debasement in them of human nature itself, as ever proceeded from the perverted ingenuity of man".

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Taken from The British Empire in the Nineteenth Century (Chapter V.) by Edgar Sanderson (1898) Penal laws against the Roman Catholics-Restrictions upon Irish industries and trade- The Irish Parliament-Flood and Grattan-Convention of Dungannon-"Whiteboys" and "United Irishmen"-Formation of "Orange" lodges-Cruelties practised on the Roman Catholics-Irish rebellion of 1798-Act for union with Great Britain passed.

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(1762-1844); apostle of modernisation. Fantastic document on Edmund, a man of his time

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Facilitator's PowerPoint on the Life of Edmund

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An introduction video from a variety of ER schools that is used in our induction session for Year 7.

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Edmund's Story through the Icon matching exercise 

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Edmund's Story through the Icon matching exercise 

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Module of Work for KS2 on Edmund's life 

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Module of Work for KS2 on Edmund's life 

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Network Members welcome new staff/ governors 

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Network Members welcome new staff/ governors 

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Ed as a Ch Calling

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Promoting the spiritual

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Ed for Justice

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Concern for the whole person

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Building a Christian community

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Ev the mod world

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Striving for excellence

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Compassion for those in need

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Video of Mount Sion Pupils telling the ER story 

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Video of Mount Sion Pupils telling the ER story 

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Edmund Rice.Net  global network website 

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Edmund Rice.Net  global network website 

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Connecting the Edmund Rice movement - Home

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Edmund Rice Global Network engaged with the needs of people marginalised by poverty, discrimination, lack of education or ecological degradation.

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Awarded annually to adults in school and wider network for outstanding dedication to the ER mission

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Each school presents the Edmund Rice Charm Award for Leadership to a pupil at their awards ceremony annually.

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Free Simple Modern Circle Design Studio Logo

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In-School 'In the Footsteps of Edmund' awards 

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In-School 'In the Footsteps of Edmund' awards 

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Our primary schools award an 'in the footsteps' award and certificate throughout the year, often nominated by peers for demonstrating the leaving, breathing spirit of Edmund

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All year 6 students follow the ER Awards program including input from the office on social justice and outreach work. They receive the Edmund Rice award in a joint celebration day with their fellow ER schools in the summer term.

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children cut around the spiral, hang from string and whirl about to show the positive energy that we get from God the Creator

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Edmund's mother fed the poor from their doorway. 'Learning to be kind'.

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Staff Pilgrimage to Waterford - a reflection 

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Staff Pilgrimage to Waterford - a reflection 

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Staff who participated in the 2022 summer pilgrimage share their experiences and the impact of pilgrimage

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This Lino cut was made by an American brother, Ken Chapman cfc in the 1970s.

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Mass for the Feast Day of Blessed Edmund Rice

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edmund quotes Give to the poor in handfuls

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showing all of our schools

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Link in with the other EREBB schools through Global Classroom Partners 

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Link in with the other EREBB schools through Global Classroom Partners 

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Easily create surveys and polls to collect customer feedback, measure employee satisfaction, and organize team events.

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Edmund learning at hedge school from the icon

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Edmund learning at hedge school from the icon

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Edmund comforts the condemned man from the Icon

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Edmund comforts the condemned man from the Icon

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Feast Day school service secondary - shared by ER schools Ireland 

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Feast Day school service secondary - shared by ER schools Ireland 

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Feast Day Primary service shared by ER schools, Ireland 

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Feast Day Primary service shared by ER schools, Ireland 

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Staff and Adult Version

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Secondary students' version

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For primary age pupils

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kindly share with us by the Indian Edmund Rice Network

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The comic about Edmund's life as a PPT

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Statue of Edmund's 'looking out of the window' episode 

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Statue of Edmund's 'looking out of the window' episode 

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Edmund Rice classroom doors decorated for the Feast Day 

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Edmund Rice classroom doors decorated for the Feast Day 