Draft Climate Change Adaptation Strategy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Draft Climate Change Adaptation Strategy Climate Change Adaptation Strategy 2019 – 2024 1 Table of Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................................................... 5 List of Abbreviations .................................................................................................................. 7 Waterford City & County Council Vision Statement .................................................................. 8 1 Introduction & Background ............................................................................................ 9 1.0 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Purpose of this Strategy ....................................................................................................... 9 1.2 The Challenge of Climate Change ........................................................................................ 9 1.3 The Challenge for Ireland ................................................................................................... 10 1.4 What is Climate Adaptation? ............................................................................................. 10 1.5 Adaption & Mitigation ....................................................................................................... 11 1.5.1 Climate Change Mitigation ......................................................................................... 11 1.6 International Context ......................................................................................................... 12 1.7 E.U Context ........................................................................................................................ 12 1.8 National Context ................................................................................................................ 12 1.9 Methodology ...................................................................................................................... 13 1.10 Environmental Assessment .............................................................................................. 13 2 Regional & Local Context .............................................................................................. 14 2.0 Eastern & Midlands Climate Action Region in Context ..................................................... 14 2.1 Background to the Eastern and Midlands Climate Action Regional Office ....................... 14 2.2 Profile of the Eastern and Midland Climate Action Region ............................................... 15 2.3 Waterford Regional Profile ................................................................................................ 16 2.4 Population & Settlement patterns ..................................................................................... 16 3 Adaptation Baseline Assessment ...................................................................................... 18 3.0 Baseline Assessment Definition & Criteria ........................................................................ 18 3.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 18 3.2 Observed Climate Hazards ................................................................................................. 18 3.3 Major Meteorological Events to Affect Waterford ........................................................... 19 3.4 Meteorological Events by Category ................................................................................... 22 3.5 Case Studies of Extreme Weather Events Impacts within Waterford County .................. 23 3.6 Method of Assessing Current Baseline .............................................................................. 26 3.7 Baseline Assessment .......................................................................................................... 26 4 Climate Risk Register ......................................................................................................... 29 2 4.0 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 29 4.1 Climate Risk Register .......................................................................................................... 29 4.2 Climate Risk Tables ............................................................................................................ 29 5 Goals, Objectives & Actions .............................................................................................. 32 5.0 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 32 5.1 Role of Waterford City & County Council .......................................................................... 32 5.2 Adaptation Actions and Framework for Waterford City & County Council ...................... 32 5.3 Summary of High-Level Goals for Waterford City & County Council ................................ 33 5.4 Summary of High Level Goals and Objectives for WCCC ................................................... 34 5.5 Aims of High-Level Goals for Waterford City & County Council ........................................ 35 5.6 Goals................................................................................................................................... 35 6 Implement, Monitor & Evaluate ....................................................................................... 44 6.0 Implementation ................................................................................................................. 44 6.1 Opportunities ..................................................................................................................... 45 7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & REFERENCES ............................................................................ 46 3 The adaption to climate change is one of the Waterford City and County Council and the greatest challenges that the County of previous Local Authorities of Waterford have Waterford will have to engage with this implemented adaptation measures in a century. To date Waterford City and County response to climate change. Council has implemented measures to adapt Climate action is now top of the political to climate change, which includes installation agenda in Ireland and guides the principles of flood barrier, tidal surge protection, rising underpinning the National Planning road levels that are prone to flooding, Framework and National Development Plan. A increase in services provided by the more coordinated strategy is now required as emergency services etc. The effects of climate the effects of climate change are becoming change including rising sea levels and extreme more pronounced. This strategy considers the climatic weather events will have impacts on impacts of recent severe weather events communities, businesses and on the Local recorded in the county and how we have Authority’s ability to continue providing its reacted and managed our services in the most level of services to its customers in the future. difficult of circumstances and the likely risks The taking of proactive adaptation action to that the county will experience from climate adjust and prepare for a changing climate is change in the future. I welcome the critical to increase the resilience of our development of this Climate Change economy, environment and communities. Adaptation Strategy, coming at the beginning Local government will play a key role in of a new term of Council and support the building climate resilience in our communities implementation of “Goals, Objectives and in adapting to future climate change events. Actions” over the 2019-2024 strategy period. The role of elected members on Strategic The actions within the strategy will be Policy Committees and the Corporate Policy delivered throughout the County to allow for Group will provide an opportunity to help adaptation to the effects of climate change shape this council’s response to the and will further strengthen Waterford City challenges and opportunities of climate and County Council’s ability to be climate change. resilient in day to day operations. Michael Walsh John Pratt, Mayor of Waterford City and County CEO Waterford City and County Council 4 Executive Summary Climate Change and Adaptation Background Climate change impacts are already being felt globally and academic research has highlighted that climate change trends being observed worldwide are expected to intensify in the coming decades. The most likely risks to Waterford/Ireland are, but not restricted to, extremes in weather events such as increasing precipitation levels, more intensive storms, heatwaves, coldwaves and periods of increasingly heavier snowfalls. These extreme events and other effects from change climate such as rising sea levels will create many new and difficult challenges which will be faced by Waterford City and County Council and the communities that WCCC serve. Climate Change requires a policy response in both: Adaptation to ensure communities, and society as a whole, become resilient to the impacts and risks of climate change. Mitigation to considerably reduce greenhouse gas emissions. (This item will be covered in other policy documents and not this “Adaptation Strategy”). Reference and guidance was taken in the preparation of this document from the “Local Authority Adaptation Strategy Development
Recommended publications
  • Comber Historical Society
    The Story Of COMBER by Norman Nevin Written in about 1984 This edition printed 2008 0 P 1/3 INDEX P 3 FOREWORD P 4 THE STORY OF COMBER - WHENCE CAME THE NAME Rivers, Mills, Dams. P 5 IN THE BEGINNING Formation of the land, The Ice Age and after. P 6 THE FIRST PEOPLE Evidence of Nomadic people, Flint Axe Heads, etc. / Mid Stone Age. P 7 THE NEOLITHIC AGE (New Stone Age) The first farmers, Megalithic Tombs, (see P79 photo of Bronze Age Axes) P 8 THE BRONZE AGE Pottery and Bronze finds. (See P79 photo of Bronze axes) P 9 THE IRON AGE AND THE CELTS Scrabo Hill-Fort P 10 THE COMING OF CHRISTIANITY TO COMBER Monastery built on “Plain of Elom” - connection with R.C. Church. P 11 THE IRISH MONASTERY The story of St. Columbanus and the workings of a monastery. P 12 THE AUGUSTINIAN MONASTERY - THE CISTERCIAN ABBEY, THE NORMAN ENGLISH, JOHN de COURCY 1177 AD COMBER ABBEY BUILT P13/14 THE CISTERCIAN ABBEY IN COMBER The site / The use of river water/ The layout / The decay and plundering/ Burnt by O’Neill. P 15/17 THE COMING OF THE SCOTS Hamiltons and Montgomerys and Con O’Neill-The Hamiltons, 1606-1679 P18 / 19 THE EARL OF CLANBRASSIL THE END OF THE HAMILTONS P20/21 SIR HUGH MONTGOMERY THE MONTGOMERIES - The building of church in Comber Square, The building of “New Comber”. The layout of Comber starts, Cornmill. Mount Alexander Castle built, P22 THE TROUBLES OF THE SIXTEEN...FORTIES Presbyterian Minister appointed to Comber 1645 - Cromwell in Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplement of Storm Xaver Over Europe in December 2013: Overview of Energy Impacts and North Sea Events
    Supplement of Adv. Geosci., 54, 137–147, 2020 https://doi.org/10.5194/adgeo-54-137-2020-supplement © Author(s) 2020. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Supplement of Storm Xaver over Europe in December 2013: Overview of energy impacts and North Sea events Anthony James Kettle Correspondence to: Anthony James Kettle ([email protected]) The copyright of individual parts of the supplement might differ from the CC BY 4.0 License. SECTION I. Supplement figures Figure S1. Wind speed (10 minute average, adjusted to 10 m height) and wind direction on 5 Dec. 2013 at 18:00 GMT for selected station records in the National Climate Data Center (NCDC) database. Figure S2. Maximum significant wave height for the 5–6 Dec. 2013. The data has been compiled from CEFAS-Wavenet (wavenet.cefas.co.uk) for the UK sector, from time series diagrams from the website of the Bundesamt für Seeschifffahrt und Hydrolographie (BSH) for German sites, from time series data from Denmark's Kystdirektoratet website (https://kyst.dk/soeterritoriet/maalinger-og-data/), from RWS (2014) for three Netherlands stations, and from time series diagrams from the MIROS monthly data reports for the Norwegian platforms of Draugen, Ekofisk, Gullfaks, Heidrun, Norne, Ormen Lange, Sleipner, and Troll. Figure S3. Thematic map of energy impacts by Storm Xaver on 5–6 Dec. 2013. The platform identifiers are: BU Buchan Alpha, EK Ekofisk, VA? Valhall, The wind turbine accident letter identifiers are: B blade damage, L lightning strike, T tower collapse, X? 'exploded'. The numbers are the number of customers (households and businesses) without power at some point during the storm.
    [Show full text]
  • Notable Tropical Cyclones and Unusual Areas of Tropical Cyclone Formation
    A flood is an overflow of an expanse of water that submerges land.[1] The EU Floods directive defines a flood as a temporary covering by water of land not normally covered by water.[2] In the sense of "flowing water", the word may also be applied to the inflow of the tide. Flooding may result from the volume of water within a body of water, such as a river or lake, which overflows or breaks levees, with the result that some of the water escapes its usual boundaries.[3] While the size of a lake or other body of water will vary with seasonal changes in precipitation and snow melt, it is not a significant flood unless such escapes of water endanger land areas used by man like a village, city or other inhabited area. Floods can also occur in rivers, when flow exceeds the capacity of the river channel, particularly at bends or meanders. Floods often cause damage to homes and businesses if they are placed in natural flood plains of rivers. While flood damage can be virtually eliminated by moving away from rivers and other bodies of water, since time out of mind, people have lived and worked by the water to seek sustenance and capitalize on the gains of cheap and easy travel and commerce by being near water. That humans continue to inhabit areas threatened by flood damage is evidence that the perceived value of living near the water exceeds the cost of repeated periodic flooding. The word "flood" comes from the Old English flod, a word common to Germanic languages (compare German Flut, Dutch vloed from the same root as is seen in flow, float; also compare with Latin fluctus, flumen).
    [Show full text]
  • The Tangle of It
    Reid MacDonald 109,300 words 553 Valim Way Author’s personal draft Sacramento, CA 95831 Printed on 11/5/14 (626) 354-0679 [email protected] THE TANGLE OF IT by Reid McFarland THE TANGLE of IT by Reid McFarland ⁂ For Vickie We’ve been apart for some time now I don’t know how to navigate these waters I love you and hope we can find some calm harbor ⁂ Herein tells a story where not all times and places match Forgive me those who are in the know So goes the way of memory and invention ⁂ McFarland / The Tangle of It Chapter 1. FRANNY'S CANDIES “I roll the Kettledrum candy in my mouth.” Franny pictures herself chewing on Boston Fruit Slices and her jaw flexes automatically. “Chewy wedges taste lemon and lime and go BOOM-bah-BOOM when I bite into one.” She adds, “When I unwrap a second Kettledrum out of its tight parchment, I examine the sour and sugar-copper rind. They are better enjoyed in pairs. Tomás, why aren’t Kettledrum candies hard? Like Lifesavers or Butterscotches? When they clink against your teeth, they could sound like a snare or a top hat. I can hear a soft bass rumble a tympani symphony deep within me. I swear, the Kettledrums make my voice go baritone when I sing BOOM-bah-BOOM after eating one. It’s true: I’ve tried it!” Franny confesses this to me under her gummy-bear breath and I agree unconditionally the way a best friend must. We come here because most of her schoolmates do not make their way down the block to Doña Dolce.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impacts of the Railways in Scotland
    Rollins College Rollins Scholarship Online Master of Liberal Studies Theses Spring 2014 The mpI acts of the Railways in Scotland Isabella Katherine Stryker Rollins College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.rollins.edu/mls Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Stryker, Isabella Katherine, "The mpI acts of the Railways in Scotland" (2014). Master of Liberal Studies Theses. 52. http://scholarship.rollins.edu/mls/52 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by Rollins Scholarship Online. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master of Liberal Studies Theses by an authorized administrator of Rollins Scholarship Online. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Impacts of the Railways in Scotland A Comparison of Glasgow and Edinburgh by Isabella Katherine Stryker May, 2014 Mentor: Dr. Paul Reich Reader: Dr. Patricia Lancaster Rollins College Hamilton Holt Master of Liberal Studies Program Winter Park, Florida 1 Table of Contents Introduction 2 Chapter I: Glasgow Railway History 17 Chapter II: Glasgow Cultural Impacts and My Experiences 29 Chapter III: Edinburgh Railway History 39 Chapter IV: Edinburgh Cultural Impacts and My Experiences 48 Conclusion 59 Bibliography 64 Appendix A: December Trip Journal 2011- Field Notes 68 Appendix B: May Trip Journal 2012- Field Notes 79 2 Introduction Throughout history, transportation aids in the growth and development of a city. From the Romans and their vast, complex roadways to the labyrinths of subways in New York City, transportation not only molds a city, it gives it its heartbeat. However, some areas in the world become over-dependent on their transportation.
    [Show full text]
  • Ambient Music the Complete Guide
    Ambient music The Complete Guide PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Mon, 05 Dec 2011 00:43:32 UTC Contents Articles Ambient music 1 Stylistic origins 9 20th-century classical music 9 Electronic music 17 Minimal music 39 Psychedelic rock 48 Krautrock 59 Space rock 64 New Age music 67 Typical instruments 71 Electronic musical instrument 71 Electroacoustic music 84 Folk instrument 90 Derivative forms 93 Ambient house 93 Lounge music 96 Chill-out music 99 Downtempo 101 Subgenres 103 Dark ambient 103 Drone music 105 Lowercase 115 Detroit techno 116 Fusion genres 122 Illbient 122 Psybient 124 Space music 128 Related topics and lists 138 List of ambient artists 138 List of electronic music genres 147 Furniture music 153 References Article Sources and Contributors 156 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 160 Article Licenses License 162 Ambient music 1 Ambient music Ambient music Stylistic origins Electronic art music Minimalist music [1] Drone music Psychedelic rock Krautrock Space rock Frippertronics Cultural origins Early 1970s, United Kingdom Typical instruments Electronic musical instruments, electroacoustic music instruments, and any other instruments or sounds (including world instruments) with electronic processing Mainstream Low popularity Derivative forms Ambient house – Ambient techno – Chillout – Downtempo – Trance – Intelligent dance Subgenres [1] Dark ambient – Drone music – Lowercase – Black ambient – Detroit techno – Shoegaze Fusion genres Ambient dub – Illbient – Psybient – Ambient industrial – Ambient house – Space music – Post-rock Other topics Ambient music artists – List of electronic music genres – Furniture music Ambient music is a musical genre that focuses largely on the timbral characteristics of sounds, often organized or performed to evoke an "atmospheric",[2] "visual"[3] or "unobtrusive" quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Risk Nexus | After the Storm: How the UK's Flood Defences Performed
    Risk Nexus After the storm: how the UK’s flood defences performed during the surge following Xaver Flood resilience review 09.14 As part of Zurich’s flood resilience programme, the Post Event Review Capability (PERC) provides research and independent reviews of large flood events. It seeks to answer questions related to aspects of flood resilience, flood risk management and catastrophe intervention. It looks at what has worked well (identifying best practice) and opportunities for further improvements. Since 2013, PERC has analysed various flood events. It has engaged in dialogue with relevant authorities, and is consolidating the knowledge it has gained to make this available to all those interested in progress on flood risk management. Contents Foreword 1 Executive summary 2 Introduction 4 Section 1: Storm surge following Xaver 6 Section 2: Key insights and success stories 9 2.1: Comparing Xaver’s surge with the surge of the 1953 storm 10 2.2: The benefits and costs of flood defences in the 2013 event 11 a. Thames Barrier 12 b. Hull Barrier and Humber estuary 13 c. Warrington water scheme 13 2.3: Targeting flood warnings to ensure they are received 14 2.4: Hours matter – how to get assets out of harm’s way 16 a. Flood loss at a retail park 16 b. Successful flood loss reduction 17 c. Building back better 18 Section 3: Insurance industry agreements 19 Section 4: Recommendations 21 a. Consider storm surge defences 22 b. Implement pre-event risk mitigation 22 c. Increase cooperation between public and private entities 22 d. Raise risk awareness 22 e.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 22 100 Years of Progress in Applied Meteorology. Part I: Basic Applications
    CHAPTER 22 HAUPT ET AL. 22.1 Chapter 22 100 Years of Progress in Applied Meteorology. Part I: Basic Applications SUE ELLEN HAUPT National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, Colorado ROBERT M. RAUBER University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, Urbana, Illinois BRUCE CARMICHAEL AND JASON C. KNIEVEL National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, Colorado JAMES L. COGAN U.S. Army Research Laboratory, Adelphi, Maryland ABSTRACT The field of atmospheric science has been enhanced by its long-standing collaboration with entities with specific needs. This chapter and the two subsequent ones describe how applications have worked to advance the science at the same time that the science has served the needs of society. This chapter briefly reviews the synergy between the applications and advancing the science. It specifically describes progress in weather modification, aviation weather, and applications for security. Each of these applications has resulted in en- hanced understanding of the physics and dynamics of the atmosphere, new and improved observing equip- ment, better models, and a push for greater computing power. 1. Introduction (such as space weather and fire weather) and employing new tools (such as artificial intelligence) to approach our This American Meteorological Society (AMS) 100th- problems. anniversary monograph reviews much of the progress in Walter Orr Roberts, the first director of the National many disciplines of atmospheric science. Basic research Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) stated, ‘‘I feeds applications. But the applications themselves also have a very strong feeling that science exists to serve demand additional research balanced on the cutting human betterment and improve human welfare’’ (NCAR edge of the application and the science on which it is 2018).
    [Show full text]
  • A Summary of Flooding Events in Boston
    1810 flooding (4-10 fatalities) - http://www.lincolnshirelive.co.uk/200-years-flood-end-floods/story-11195470-detail/story.html the text below from the website does mention Fishtoft and Fosdyke as areas that were affected: "AS many as 10 people may have died during the great flood of 1810, which engulfed the area in the pitch black of night and without warning. The total loss of life has only now been revealed, following research into archived material. Historian Hilary Healey has researched the incident and uncovered details of the deaths, which reveal the body count to be much more than the four believed to have perished. In Fosdyke, a servant girl of farmer Mr Birkett found herself surrounded by the sea in a pasture while milking cows and was washed away. Also in Fosdyke, an elderly woman in the course of the night was washed out of an upper window of her cottage and drowned. At Fishtoft, Mr Smith Jessop, a farmer's son, was drowned while trying to rescue some of his father's sheep. Accounts of the flood are few, but the Stamford Mercury recorded some inquests which may have been held at Boston court. These included a youth, William Green, about 16 years old, who drowned at Fishtoft, another unidentified boy, thought to have been from a fishing boat called the Amber Blay, and John Jackson and William Black, also from a wrecked vessel. Inquests were also held into the deaths of two women from Fosdyke, Esther Tunnard and Ann Burton, drowned by the flood inundating their cottages (one of them may have been the person referred to above).
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Black's Webabc Library Master Index As of 30 Sept 2014 Key To
    Bill Black's webABC Library Master Index as of 30 Sept 2014 key to folder abbreviations on Sheet 2 title (* assigned) ("per source") (alternate) type folder file ID A FEW GOOD MEN* ("march") MARCH mfc 001a_few A FOOL'S ADVICE H'PIPE pobr 001a_fools A LOVER OF MILD BEHAVIOR AIR 3/4 moi.1850 001a_lover A MAN'S A MAN FOR A' THAT MARCH ofpc/v.3 001a_man's A SAILOR LOVED A FARMER'S DAUGHTER AIR 3/4 moi.1850 002a_sailor A SOLDIER TONIGHT IS OUR GUEST AIR 3/4 moi.1850 003a_soldier ABBEYLEIX REEL srhi 01abbey ABERDEENE, OR THE DEEL'S DEAD DANCE 2/2 cccd 01aber ABIGAIL JUDGE AIR 4/4 jcgi 001abig_j ABIGAIL JUDGE CAR:4/4 carolan 001abig_j ABSENT MINDED MAN JIG moi.1850 001abs_mm ABSENT-MINDED WOMAN REEL dmi.1001 001abs_mw ACCORD JIG rec 001acc ACE AND DEUCE OF PIPERING SET 4/4 roche/v.3 001ace ACE AND DEUCE OF PIPERING (1ST SETTING) L.DANCE 4/4 moi.1850 001ace_deuce_1 ACE AND DEUCE OF PIPERING (2ND SETTING) L.DANCE 4/4 moi.1850 002ace_deuce_2 ACHILL ("Achil") AIR AIR 3/4 moi.1850 004achill ACHILL SOUND REEL misc 001achill ACHONRY LASSES REEL cre/v.2 01achon ACHREIDH JIG JIG cre/v.1 001achr ACROBAT H'PIPE mfc 002acro ACROSS THE FENCE H'PIPE mfc 003across_f ACTIVE OLD MAN JIG moi.1850 002act_om ADIEU ADIEU THOU FAITHLESS WORLD AIR 4/4 ofpc/v.1 01adieu ADVICE AIR 2/4 moi.1850 005advice AER na MAIDNE (Morning Air) AIR 6/8 roche/v.3 002aer AFTER THE BLIZZARD JIG bbmg 001after_b AFTER THE HARE* REEL cre/v.2 02after_h AFTER THE SUN GOES DOWN REEL moi.1850 001after_sun AGGIE WHYTE'S JIG lom 001aggie AGGIE WHYTE'S REEL mvbt 001aggie AGHADA JIG liddy.1 001agha
    [Show full text]
  • Origin and Formation of Coastal Boulder Deposits at Galway Bay and the Aran Islands, Western Ireland
    SPRINGER BRIEFS IN GEOGRAPHY Wibke Erdmann Dieter Kelletat Anja Scheffers Simon K. Haslett Origin and Formation of Coastal Boulder Deposits at Galway Bay and the Aran Islands, Western Ireland 123 SpringerBriefs in Geography More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/10050 Wibke Erdmann • Dieter Kelletat Anja Scheffers • Simon K. Haslett Origin and Formation of Coastal Boulder Deposits at Galway Bay and the Aran Islands, Western Ireland 123 Wibke Erdmann Anja Scheffers Seminar for Geography and Education Southern Cross GeoScience University of Cologne Southern Cross University Cologne Lismore, NSW Germany Australia Dieter Kelletat Simon K. Haslett Seminar for Geography and Education Coastal and Marine Research Group University of Cologne University of Wales Cologne Cardiff Germany UK ISSN 2211-4165 ISSN 2211-4173 (electronic) SpringerBriefs in Geography ISBN 978-3-319-16332-1 ISBN 978-3-319-16333-8 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-16333-8 Library of Congress Control Number: 2015935608 Springer Cham Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London © The Author(s) 2015 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use.
    [Show full text]
  • Compiled and Published by Ballymote Heritage Group Celebrating 30 Years of the Corran Herald, 1985
    COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY BALLYMOTE HERITAGE GROUP CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF THE CORRAN HERALD, 1985 - 2015 ISSUE NO.48 2015/2016 PRICE €8.00 The Corran Herald Annual Publication of Ballymote Heritage Group Compiled and Published by Ballymote Heritage Group Editor: Stephen Flanagan Design, Typesetting and Printing: Orbicon Print, Collooney Cover Design and Artwork: Brenda Friel Issue No 48 2015/2016 ––––––––––––––– The Corran Herald wishes to sincerely thank all those who have written articles or contributed photographs or other material for this issue 2 THE CORRAN HERALD • 2015/2016 Contents Page Elizabeth Gilhawley - An Appreciation (Elizabeth Gilhawley) 4 Heritage Weekend 2014 5 30 years on: The front page of the first issue of The Corran Herald in 1985 7 Community Appreciation of Fiona Rogers of Ballymote (Michael and Carmel Rogers Nee Davey) 8 In memory of the most revered Thomas Flynn patrons of Ballymote Heritage Group and retired Bishop of Achonry 8 Memories of 95 years: Kathleen Coleman nee Benson (John Coleman) 9 Remembering Ted Nealon TD 10 London ‘Shoemaker’ tops the poll in Sligo (John C Mc Ternan) 11 Kaveney Family Famine Trail commemoration walk (Adrian Regan) 13 Bartholomew Teeling (Padraig Mc Dermott) 14 Willie Coleman’s Jig (Fiona Doherty) 16 Breaffy National School in the 50’s and 60’s (Bernie Doyle) 17 Remembering PJ Duffy 19 A Smuggler’s Song (Lynda Hart) 20 Arrow through time (Martin A Timoney) 23 Voluntary Transport (Mary Kelly-White) 24 Early Maps of Bunninadden (Bridget King) 25 Bed and Breakfast in Limerick (Mary Kelly-White) 26 The Inspired Life of Fr.
    [Show full text]