http://www.acgamerica.org
An Comunn Gaidhealach - America, Inc. (ACGA) is a volunteer-run, non-profit organization that strives to promote and preserve the Scottish Gaelic language and culture through fostering and supporting Gaelic language study and fluency in the spoken Gaelic, as well as interest in Gaelic literature, songs, music, art, and history in the United States, Canada, and Scotland. Incorporated in 1984, ACGA's membership includes Gaelic enthusiasts primarily in the U.S., but also in Canada, Scotland, and Australia. ACGA supports the learning efforts of its members, tracks existing classes currently offered, and yearly funds a competitive scholarship to a week-long Gaelic immersion session in Nova Scotia. ACGA maintains links with similar organizations dedicated to the same goals, and provides small grants to groups that offer quality Gaelic language instructions to children of all ages and Gaelic language learning opportunities in the last strongholds of the Gaidhealtachd.
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/gaidhlig/ionnsachadh/bac/
Speaking Our Language, online interactive lessons related to the series of videos, audiotapes and books produced by Canan.
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/
Sabhal Mor Ostaig, Scotland's Gaelic-medium Further Education college on the island of Skye. SMO is located two miles north of Armadale, on the Sleat peninsula near the southern tip of the island of Skye. All the full-time courses at Sabhal Mor Ostaig are taught through the medium of Gaelic, and this forms the main work of the college. Select information in English or Gaelic.
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/gaidhlig/buidhnean/cli/
CLI (Comann an Luchd-Ionnsachaidh), the Gaelic Learner's Association and publishers of Cothrom.
http://www.chatsubo.com/ambraighe/
Am Braighe, a Celtic Newspaper and meeting place for Gaels and anyone interested in Scottish Gaelic language and culture. Published in Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Am Braighe focuses on the language, stories, music, songs and history of Gaels who emigrated to the New World and their descendants who continue to live these traditions.
http://www.chatsubo.com/ambraighe/frames/soon.html
An Crann Co-op (pronounced, Uhn Crown), is a products and services co-op devoted to the maintenance of Gaelic language and culture in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, and to the development of this community on a socially and economically sustainable basis. An Crann means the plough and our slogan, Cur is buain, means, "sowing and reaping"
http://www.compu-clone.ns.ca/~jdaisley/
The Gaelic College, Nova Scotia, was founded in 1938 by Rev. A.W.R. MacKenzie as a school devoted to the study and preservation of the Gaelic language and Celtic arts and culture. The only institution of its kind in North America, the Gaelic College is situated in the heart of the earliest Scottish settlement in Cape Breton.
http://www-old.cs.toronto.edu/~maclean/AnCeathramh.html
Gaelic Learner's Center, Muie East, Rogart Sutherland, SCOTLAND. At An Ceathramh we offer the best of thorough, modern, well-constructed Gaelic courses. Throughout the language learning activities, topics of historical and musical interest are discussed as are various aspects of life in the modern Highlands.
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/cnag/failte/
FAILTE 97. A guide to Gaelic Scotland. Come and explore our story, music, culture and language for yourself. Website designed in 6 languages.
http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/~ag371/Gaelic/comhlan.htm
Gaelic societies/groups/local contacts for Nova Scotia.
http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/~ag371/Gaelic/index.htm
Gaelic Nova Scotia, dedicated to the social and economic development of the Gaelic language in Nova Scotia and around the world as well as the aims of Comhairle na Gaidhlig, Alba Nuadh.
http://sunsite.unc.edu/gaelic/
The Gaelic Homepage, a web site devoted to the language and culture of the Gaels, those people that speak or did speak any of the three Gaelic languages.
http://www.sonic.net/~gaidheal/bmgs/
Black Mountain Gaelic Society, formed in 1996 to provide a Gaelic presence north of the Golden Gate in Northern California. The focus of the group is on learning Scottish Gaelic, with an emphasis on history, culture, and the arts -- particularly Gaelic song.
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/gaidhlig/ionnsachadh/leughadh/
Gaelic reading material with 'hotlinked' vocabulary help.
http://www.sst.ph.ic.ac.uk/angus/Faclair/
Gaelic - English Dictionary online.
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/cgi-bin/sbg
Gaelic Terminology Database. Interactive translation of modern terms.
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/gaidhlig/briath_coimp.html
Modern computer terminology and its Gaelic translations.
http://www.supercity.ns.ca/~mcewan/failte.htm
Gaelic poetry, vocabulary & meanings of surnames.
http://www.innotts.co.uk/~asperges/burns.html
Robert Burns, Poet: A Celebration.
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/gaidhlig/GAELIC-L/
Co-labhairt phost dealain airson Gaidhlig agus Gaeilge. List of several internet mailing lists in several Celtic languages, including members' email addresses.
http://tarbh.smo.uhi.ac.uk/cnag/
Comunn na Gaidhlig is the national development agency for Scottish Gaelic which acts as a catalyst to enable Gaels to realize their aspirations for the future of their language and culture. From the outset, CNAG concentrated its activity on education, the arts and promotion and is now working to integrate Gaelic into social and economic development.
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/gaidhlig/ionnsachadh/ECG/
Elementary course of Gaelic from a book now in public domain: A Junior Gaelic Grammar by Duncan Reid, Rearranged and enlarged by Norman MacLeod, M.A. (Gaelic master, the Glasgow High School) Published by An Comunn Gaidhealach Fourth Edition 1931 (first edition 1913).
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/gaidhlig/ionnsachadh/bgfp/
Basic Gaelic for Parents, a handbook in Gaelic for parents whose children are learning Gaelic in playgroup or primary school, but useful for all ages.
http://www.scotnet.co.uk/cnsa/
Comhairle Nan Sgoiltean Araich (CNSA), The Gaelic Pre-School Council. CNSA is an independent charitable organization responsible for all its own fund raising, began in 1982 with just 4 playgroups, whereas today they can boast of having some 140 varied pre-school groups, catering for 2,600 children found the length and breadth of Scotland.
http://www.captions.co.uk/ancomunn/
AN COMUNN GAIDHEALACH was founded in Oban in 1891 as a vehicle for the preservation and development of the Gaelic language. Today, the Association has thousands of members and our patron is Her Majesty the Queen. There are Branches throughout the world and many members work on behalf of the language on a voluntary basis. The Association has a wide remit for the development of Gaelic. Native speakers, learners of the language and who are interested in the preservation of Gaelic will have a part to play. The organized and stages the National Mod in a town or city in Scotland.
http://www.ceantar.org/Dicts/
Gaelic Dictionaries Online, including Scottish, Irish and Manx.
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/cnag/failte/f96b.d13.html
Gaidhlig a' Fas Learning Gaelic, info on several Gaelic schools in Scotland.
http://members.tripod.com/~scotgaelic/index.html
The Scottish Gaelic Learners Association is a volunteer learners group located in the S.F. Bay Area, that offers classes in beginning Scottish Gaelic, and hosts Gaelic informational tables at the two major Scottish Games in Northern California. In addition, we host our web site, which is designed for beginning to intermediate level learners, and specifically geared to the learner who must function without benefit of a teacher, or who may wish to set up a collaborative study group.
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Olympus/7421/
Learner's Scottish Gaelic Homepage by Gòrdan MacFhionnlaigh