The Federation of Irish Sport is pleased to announce EVOKE.ie as the official sponsor of the Best Initiative to Promote Women in Sport and Physical Activity Award at the Irish Sport Industry Awards, taking place next week in Dublin.
Now in its ninth year, the Irish Sport Industry Awards celebrate the vital relationship between business and sport across Ireland. The new partnership with EVOKE.ie reflects a shared commitment to championing women’s voices, achievements, health and wellbeing and participation in sport and physical activity across Irish society.
Speaking on the announcement, Federation of Irish Sport Head of Commercial and Marketing Clare Louise O’Donoghue said:
“The Federation is delighted to welcome EVOKE.ie as sponsor of the Best Initiative to Promote Women in Sport and Physical Activity Award. This category celebrates the outstanding programmes and initiatives driving greater participation, visibility, and inclusion for women and girls in sport and physical activity, while creating meaningful opportunities and a lasting impact across communities. We are excited to partner with EVOKE.ie to highlight all that is being achieved in breaking down barriers and promoting Women in Sport to their extensive audience.”
Fintan Gavigan, Group Head of Marketing and Communications at dmg media Ireland, said:
“EVOKE.ie has consistently highlighted and celebrated the stories, successes, and experiences of women across sport, health, wellbeing and culture. Through its strong focus on empowering women and amplifying female achievement, EVOKE.ie aligns closely with the Federation of Irish Sport’s commitment to increasing visibility and opportunities for women in sport and physical activity at every level.”
The 2026 Irish Sport Industry Awards will take place in Dublin on Tuesday, 19th May, and will be hosted by broadcaster and journalist Sean O’Rourke.
Ireland’s sports industry continues to play a significant role in the national economy, supporting approximately 64,000 jobs, generating €3.3 billion in household spending, and contributing €3.7 billion in gross value added (GVA).