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Galway County Council Annual Report 2013
COMHAIRLE CHONTAE NA GAILLIMHE GALWAY COUNTY COUNCIL TUARASCÁIL BHLIANTÚIL 2013 ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Galway County Council Annual Report 2013 Comhairle Chontae na Gaillimhe Āras an Chontae Cnoc na Radharc Gaillimhe Fón: (091) 509 000 Fasc: (091) 509 010 Idirlíon: www.galway.ie Galway County Council County Hall Prospect Hill Galway Tel: (091) 509 000 Fax: (091) 509 010 Web: www.galway.ie Page 1 Galway County Council Annual Report 2013 CONTENTS MISSION STATEMENT 03 MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR OF THE COUNTY OF GALWAY 04 MESSAGE FROM THE COUNTY MANAGER 05 GALWAY COUNTY COUNCIL MEMBERS 07 GENERAL INFORMATION 11 CORPORATE OBJECTIVES 15 CORPORATE, HOUSING AND EMERGENCY SERVICES UNI T 16 ENVIRONMENT, WATER SERVICES AND COMMUNITY, ENTERPRISE & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT UNIT 50 PLANNING & HUMAN RESOURCES SERVICES UNIT 67 ROADS & TRANSPORTATION, MARINE AND GENERAL SERVICES UNIT 83 COUNCIL NOMINEES TO COMMITTEES AND OTHER BODIES 98 CONFERENCES ATTENDED BY THE ELECTED MEMBERS 103 ELECTED MEMBERS EXPENSES 114 STRATEGIC POLICY COMMITTEES 116 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL 118 OFFICES OF THE COUNTY COUNCIL 121 OTHER LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN THE COUNTY 122 SERVICE INDICATORS 124 UPDATE ON DEVELOPMENT CONTRIBUTION SCHEME 135 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT 137 Important Note: Copies of the Annual Report are available on request in alternate formats contact : Corporate Services Section Áras an Chontae Prospect Hill Galway Tel: 091- 509000 or email [email protected] Page 2 Galway County Council Annual Report 2013 MISSION STATEMENT TO DELIVER LOCAL AUTHORITY SERVICES FOR COUNTY GALWAY WHICH ENHANCE THE ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL LIFE OF THE CITIZENS. CORE VALUES:- . Democratic . Inclusiveness . Transparency and Accountability . Value for Money . Responsiveness . -
2246917 Galway County Council
www.galwayactive.ie Tionscnamh de chuid Chomhairle Spóirt na hÉireann An Irish Sports Council Initiative Tionscnamh de chuid Chomhairle Spóirt na hÉireann Tionscnamh de chuid Chomhairle Spóirt na hÉireann An Irish Sports Council Initiative An Irish Sports Council Initiative GALWaY SPORTS PARTNERSHiP Strategic Plan 2016 - 2020 Galway SportS partnerShip StrateGic plan 2016 - 2020 01 Tionscnamh de chuid Chomhairle Spóirt na hÉireann An Irish Sports Council Initiative galWaY SPOrtS PartnerSHiP c/o community, enterprise & economic Development, GalwayTionscnamh de chuid Chomhairle c Spóirt na hÉireannounty Tionscnamhc de ouncil,chuid Chomhairle Spóirt na hÉireann county hall, An Irish Sports Council Initiative An Irish Sports Council Initiative prospect hill, Galway Phone: 091 / 509572 / 509577 / 536459 email: [email protected] Website: www.galwayactive.ie Galway Sports partnership @GalwaylSp @Galwayactive taBle oF contentS MeSSageS ..................................................................................................................... 2 John treacy, CEO, Sport ireland ...........................................................................................2 cllr. Donagh Killilea, chairperson Galway Sports partnership (GSp) ......................3 Michael curley/Jason craughwell, coordinators .............................................................4 galWaY SportS PartnershiP ................................................................................ 6 who are Galway Sports partnership ...................................................................................6 -
Archaeological Discoveries on a Road Scheme in East Galway Jerry O’Sullivan
8.The quiet landscape: archaeological discoveries on a road scheme in east Galway Jerry O’Sullivan The quiet landscape This paper is about the archaeological investigations on the N6 Galway to East Ballinasloe PPP scheme. At about the time these investigations commenced I was in conversation with Dr Stefan Berg, a lecturer in archaeology at NUI Galway, exchanging news of our work. Stefan was engaged in fieldwork in the mountain and maritime parts of Mayo and Sligo. He described these as ‘loud landscapes that speak with a very strong voice’ about the ways in which soils and rivers, mountains and coast, have influenced human communities in the past. Then he remarked, as an afterthought, that ‘east Galway, where you are working now, is a very quiet landscape that only speaks with a whisper about its past’. At the time I readily agreed. West of Lough Corrib, Galway also has a loud and very beautiful landscape. Unsurprisingly, the popular image of the county is a postcard view of Connemara’s mountains and beaches. In contrast, east of the Corrib, in the interior, Galway is low-lying and often poorly drained, and has more in common with Ireland’s midlands than with the Atlantic coast (Illus. 1). Throughout east Galway glacial deposits have created a mosaic of low rounded hills and knolls that are moderately well drained and suitable for pasture and tillage. These are interspersed with very frequent pockets of poorly drained ground forming peat bogs and, in some locations, extensive raised bogs. Underlying the soils is limestone bedrock, fissured and soluble, so that the watercourses of east Galway are not the fat brown rivers found in the south and east of Ireland but meagre, narrow rivers that can never accumulate much water—because so much of it is lost to underground limestone aquifers. -