Our clients are the community to whom we have the greatest responsibility and Clinch is known for taking that responsibility extremely seriously. We aim to apply the utmost care to all interactions and to treat each of our clients as individuals.
We also believe that our responsibilities extend beyond our clients to other stakeholders in our business including our team and wider society. One of the ways we support and engage with our community is through its artistic life.
In March, we hosted the talented Ailbhe Ní Bhriain at our offices to celebrate her major solo exhibition, The Dream Pool Intervals, at the Hugh Lane Gallery. We were delighted to be able to recognise Ailbhe in this way, we are in awe of her work and wish her continued success.
In April, we gathered with guests in the National Gallery of Ireland to mark the opening of The Art of Friendship, the exhibition showcasing the work of artistic trailblazers Mainie Jellett and Evie Hone. Jellett and Hone were pioneers of modern art in Ireland. The Irish establishment was not ready for their work when they emerged on the scene in the 1920s, but it is certainly revered now. It was the perfect setting to raise a glass to the friends that support us in big and small ways, every day.
Our care for our communities extends to our local city communities. Belvedere Youth Club (BYC) is Ireland’s oldest youth club. Based in the north inner city, it has been educating and empowering young people for over a century. The annual Belvedere Union past pupil’s lunch is an important fundraiser in support of BYC and Clinch are proud sponsors of this event, which took place on May 9th. Tom Clinch interviewed the guest of honour, Minister Jack Chambers in an informal conversation that touched on the Minister’s structured plan to get things done and where they agreed that lifting others is good for all.
