Just over €288,000 has been allocated to Donegal, Sligo and Leitrim County Councils under the Built Heritage Investment Scheme 2024.
Over €100,000 has also been allocated to Sligo and Donegal County Councils under the ring-fenced thatch stream.
The grants allocated will be used to restore historic sites and buildings in all three counties.
Leitrim slightly received the most of the three, with €96,136 awarded in mainstream funding. Projects there include Mary Mother of God Church in Dromahair, Druminshin Glebe House in Carrigallen, St Mary's Church in Mohill and the Red Bank Restaurant and the Old Town Hall, both in Carrick-on-Shannon, receiving €15,000 each.
Lurganboy Lodge in Manorhamilton got just over €6,000 for external works.
Sligo and Donegal County Councils were awarded exactly €96,000 in mainstream funding. In Sligo, Lissadell Church received the biggest share, with €14,000 allocated for work to be carried out on the roof.
In Donegal, St John's Point Lighthouse Keeper houses in Dunkineely received the joint-biggest share of €15,000, along with St Eunan's Cathedral in Letterkenny, and Fort Stewart House in Ramelton.
Three projects in Ballyshannon were among the highlights. 35 Upper Main Street and Assaroe House were awarded €7,000 each, while €12,000 was allocated for projects on Market Street.
Seven projects in Donegal will also get a share of just over €88,000 through the ring fenced thatch stream, with the only thatch projects in Cashelgarron in Sligo will receive almost €13,000.
