DOCSLIB.ORG

STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS. S.I. No. 435 of 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS. S.I. No. 435 of 2018 STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS. S.I. No. 435 of 2018 ———————— ROADS ACT 1993 (CLASSIFICATION OF REGIONAL ROADS) (AMENDMENT) ORDER 2018 2 [435] S.I. No. 435 of 2018 ROADS ACT 1993 (CLASSIFICATION OF REGIONAL ROADS) (AMENDMENT) ORDER 2018 I, SHANE ROSS, Minister for Transport, Tourism and Sport, in exercise of the powers conferred on me by sections 8 and 10(1)(b) of the Roads Act 1993 (No. 14 of 1993), and the National Roads and Road Traffic (Transfer of Depart- mental Administration and Ministerial Functions) Order 2002 (S.I. No. 298 of 2002) (as adapted by the Transport (Alteration of Name of Department and Title of Minister) Order 2011 (S.I. No. 141 of 2011)) after consultation with the National Roads Authority, hereby order as follows: 1. This Order may be cited as the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) (Amendment) Order 2018. 2. The Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 (S.I. No. 54 of 2012) is amended in the Schedule— (a) by the substitution in column (1) for Road Numbers R332, R333, R338, R350, R351, R353, R354, R380, R381, R446, R458, R460, R939 and R942 and the descriptions opposite those Road Numbers in col- umn (2) of the following Road Numbers set out in column (1) and descriptions opposite each of those Road Numbers at column (2): Notice of the making of this Statutory Instrument was published in “Iris Oifigiúil” of 19th October, 2018. [435] 3 “ Road Number Description (1) (2) R332 Moylough — Tuam, County Galway — Kilmaine, County Mayo Between its junction with N63 at Horseleap Cross and its junction with R939 at Galway Road at Tuam via Barnaderg, Grange Bridge; Dublin Road, Frank Stockwell Road, Sean Purcell Road, Vicar Street, and Church View at Tuam all in the county of Galway. and between its junction with R939 at Saint Benin's Terrace at Tuam in the county of Galway and its junction with N84 at Kilmaine in the county of Mayo via Ballygaddy Road at Tuam; its junction with N17 at Airgloony, Pollacorragune, Fartagar and Blindwell in the county of Galway: Knockroe and Milford Demesne in the county of Mayo. R333 Tuam — Headford, County Galway Between its junction with N83 at Claretuam and its junction with N84 at Racepark via Belclare, Castlehacket, Stonepark and Donaghpatrick all in the county of Galway. R338 Salthill — Newcastle — Oranmore, County Galway Between its junction with R336 at Salthill Road Upper and its junction with N6 at Newcastle via Threadneedle Road, Bishop O'Donnell Road, Rahoon Road and Seamus Quirke Road all in the city of Galway and between its junction with N6 at Headford Road in the city of Galway and its junction with N67 at Oranbeg in the county of Galway via Sean Mulvoy Road, Moneenageisha Road, Merlin Park and Dublin Road in the city of Galway: Cartron and Oranmore in the county of Galway. R350 Loughrea- Bellafa, County Galway Between its junction with R446 at Cosmona and its junction with R348 at Bellafa via Graigue and Bullaun all in the county of Galway. 4 [435] Road Number Description (1) (2) R351 Loughrea — Woodford, County Galway Between its junction with R380 at West Bridge at Loughrea and its junction with R352 at Clonco via The Green, Barrack Street and Lake Road at Loughrea; Aille, Leitrim Cross, Kylebrack, Cregg; and Bark Hill at Woodford all in the county of Galway. R353 Portumna — Gort, County Galway Between its junction with R352 at Killeen South and its junc- tion with R380 at Rakerin via Cappaghbridge, Abbey, Cregg, Flaggy Bridge, Derrybrien, Bunnaglass, Ballardigan and Kil- beacanty all in the county of Galway. R354 Annagh Hill — Cnoc Tua Mór, County of Galway Between its junction with the N63 at Annagh Hill and its junction with the N83 at Cnoc Tua Mór via Turloughmore all in the county of Galway. R380 Loughrea — Gort, County Galway Between its junction with R446 at Caherlavine in the county of Galway and its junction with R458 at George’s Street at Gort via Athenry Road, West Bridge and Gort Road at Loughrea; Kilchreest, Castledaly, Peterswell and Rakerin and Lavally; all in the county of Galway. R381 Oranmore — Claregalway, County Galway Between its junction with N83 at An Baile Chláir and the N6 at Glennascaul via Crosaire and an Chairn Mhóir; all in the county of Galway. R446 Kinnegad, County Westmeath — Galway (Old National Route 6) Between its junction with R148 at Rossan in the county of Westmeath and its junction with N62 at Fardrum in the county of Westmeath via Kinnegad, Milltownpass, Rochfort- bridge, Tyrellspass, Kilbeggan and Horsleap in the county of Westmeath: Ballynahinch in the county of Offaly: Bawnoges; Dublin Road, The Turnpike, Main Street, Church Street and Athlone Road at Moate; Seeoge, and Killogeenaghan in the county of Westmeath [435] 5 Road Number Description (1) (2) and between its junction with N62 at Creggan Upper in the county of Westmeath and its junction with N65 at Kilmean in the county of Galway via Kilmacuagh in the county of Westmeath; Dublin Road, Brideswell, Castlemaine Street, Sean Costello Street, Dublin Gate Street, Church Street, Custume Place, Custume Bridge, Grace Road, Railway Road and Galway Road at Athlone in the county of Westmeath; Monksland, Cornafulla, Ballydangan and Beagh in the county of Roscommon: Church Street, Bridge Street, Sli na hAbhann, Harbour Lane, Hymany Street, Dunlo Hill and Brackernagh at Ballinasloe; Mackney, Melehan Bridge, Cap- pataggle Cross and Kilreekill in the county of Galway and between its junction with N65 at Cosmona and its junction with N67 at Oranbeg via Blackgarden, Doonard, Craughwell, Crinnage and Derrydonnell Beg all in the county of Galway and between its junction with N67 at Carrowmoneash in the county of Galway and its junction with the N6 at Doughiska in the city of Galway via Garraun South in the county of Galway: and Bothar Na dTreabh in the city of Galway. R458 Kilcolgan, County Galway — Smithstown, County Clare (Part Old National Route 18) Between its junction with N67 at Kilcolgan in the county of Galway and its junction with N18 at Smithstown in the county of Clare via Kiltiernan West, Ardrahan South, Glen- brack; Crowe Street, Bridge Street, George’s Street and Ennis Road at Gort; Tiraloughan in the county of Galway: Carheeny Bridge at the boundary between the county of Galway and the county of Clare: Bunnahow in the county of Clare: Carheenybaun in the county of Galway: 6 [435] Road Number Description (1) (2) Cappanapeasta, Crusheen and Barefield in the county of Clare; Gort Road, Highfield Park, Sandfield Park, The Maid of Erin, Mill Road, Cornmarket Street, Carmody Street, Clare Road and Limerick Road at Ennis; Clareabbey; Bar- rack Street and Main Street at Clarecastle; Latoon South, Dromoland, Ennis Road, Ballycar Road, Limerick Road at Newmarket-on-Fergus and Culleen all in the county of Clare. R460 Gort, County Galway — Corofin Milltown Malbay, County Clare Between its junction with R458 at Market Square Gort in the county of Galway and its junction with R476 at Corofin in the county of Clare via Church Street at Gort; Ballyhugh and Gortnacullia in the county of Galway: Killourney and Aglish in the county of Clare and between its junction with R476 at Ballykinnacorra and its junction with N85 at Carrowkeel via Mauricemills all in the county of Clare and between its junction with N85 at Inagh and its junction with R474 at Knocklosheraun via Cloonanaha and Letterkelly all in the county of Clare. R939 Tuam, County Galway Between its junction with the N17 at Killeelaun and its junc- tion with the N83 at Demesne in the county of Galway via Galway Road, Abbey Trinity Road, Ballygaddy Road and Milltown Road at Tuam all in the county of Galway. R942 Loughrea, County Galway Between its junction with the R380 at West Bridge at Lough- rea and the N65 at Gorteenapheebera in the county of Galway via Dunkellin Street, Main Street, Bride Street, The Hill and Dublin Road at Loughrea all in the county of Galway. ”, [435] 7 and (b) by the deletion of the mention of Road Number R923 in column (1) and of the description in column (2) opposite its mention. GIVEN under my Official Seal, 16 October 2018. SHANE ROSS, Minister for Transport, Tourism and Sport. 8 [435] EXPLANATORY NOTE (This note is not part of the instrument and does not purport to be a legal interpretation) This order amends the Schedule of the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 (S.I. No. 54 of 2012) to address a number of road classification issues in County Galway mostly arising from the construction of the M17/M18 motorways between Gort and Tuam. BAILE ÁTHA CLIATH ARNA FHOILSIÚ AG OIFIG AN tSOLÁTHAIR Le ceannach díreach ó FOILSEACHÁIN RIALTAIS, 52 FAICHE STIABHNA, BAILE ÁTHA CLIATH 2 (Teil: 01 - 6476834 nó 1890 213434; Fax: 01 - 6476843) nó trí aon díoltóir leabhar. —————— DUBLIN PUBLISHED BY THE STATIONERY OFFICE To be purchased from GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS, 52 ST. STEPHEN'S GREEN, DUBLIN 2. (Tel: 01 - 6476834 or 1890 213434; Fax: 01 - 6476843) or through any bookseller. —————— €2.54 Wt. (B33748). 285. 10/18. Essentra. Gr 30-15..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bride Street, Loughrea, Co. Galway
    FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY Bride Street, Loughrea, Co. Galway Bride Street, Loughrea, Co. Galway 459.9 Sq M (4,950 Sq Ft) Property Highlights Contact • Income producing asset centrally located within Loughrea George Brady Town Email: [email protected] Tel: 091 569 181 • Excellent site extending to Circa 0.25 acres Sean Coyne • Good profile onto busy street Email: [email protected] • Neighbouring businesses include Department of Social Tel: 091 569 181 Protection, Paul Byron Shoes, Subway and numerous retail / office occupiers. Cushman & Wakefield • Currently occupied by Michael Regan Auctioneering and 2 Dockgate, Headstones Dock Road, Galway Ireland • Tenant Not Affected Tel: 091-569181 cushmanwakefield.ie The Location Schedule of Accommodation The property for sale is located in the town of Unit Sq M Sq Ft Loughrea, which itself is a large market town located Ground 246.7 2,655 in east County Galway. First 213.2 2,295 More specifically the subject property is located on Total 459.9 4,950 the north side of Bride Street at its junction with Main Street. Occupier Loughrea is located approximately 35 km south east of Galway City on the northern shore of Lough Rea The property is occupied by Michael Regan and is located at the junction of the N6, Old Dublin to Auctioneers / Headstones for €9,600 per annum. Galway Road and the N66 National Secondary Route to Gort and Limerick. Loughrea is also accessible from the west and east of the country via the newly Local Authority Rates completed M6 Motorway. €5,495.67 per annum The town has developed into a busy urban centre which provides an important market and commercial Title centre for the east and south of the county.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Historic Towns Atlas (IHTA), No. 20, Tuam Author
    Digital content from: Irish Historic Towns Atlas (IHTA), no. 20, Tuam Author: J.A. Claffey Editors: Anngret Simms, H.B. Clarke, Raymond Gillespie, Jacinta Prunty Consultant editor: J.H. Andrews Cartographic editor: Sarah Gearty Editorial assistants: Angela Murphy, Angela Byrne, Jennnifer Moore Printed and published in 2009 by the Royal Irish Academy, 19 Dawson Street, Dublin 2 Maps prepared in association with the Ordnance Survey Ireland and Land and Property Services Northern Ireland The contents of this digital edition of Irish Historic Towns Atlas no. 20, Tuam, is registered under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial 4.0 International License. Referencing the digital edition Please ensure that you acknowledge this resource, crediting this pdf following this example: Topographical information. In J.A. Claffey, Irish Historic Towns Atlas, no. 20, Tuam. Royal Irish Academy, Dublin, 2009 (www.ihta.ie, accessed 4 February 2016), text, pp 1–20. Acknowledgements (digital edition) Digitisation: Eneclann Ltd Digital editor: Anne Rosenbusch Original copyright: Royal Irish Academy Irish Historic Towns Atlas Digital Working Group: Sarah Gearty, Keith Lilley, Jennifer Moore, Rachel Murphy, Paul Walsh, Jacinta Prunty Digital Repository of Ireland: Rebecca Grant Royal Irish Academy IT Department: Wayne Aherne, Derek Cosgrave For further information, please visit www.ihta.ie TUAM View of R.C. cathedral, looking west, 1843 (Hall, iii, p. 413) TUAM Tuam is situated on the carboniferous limestone plain of north Galway, a the turbulent Viking Age8 and lends credence to the local tradition that ‘the westward extension of the central plain. It takes its name from a Bronze Age Danes’ plundered Tuam.9 Although the well has disappeared, the site is partly burial mound originally known as Tuaim dá Gualann.
    [Show full text]
  • Carnaval Do Galway the Brazilian Community in Gort, 1999-2006
    Irish Migration Studies in Latin America Vol. 4, No. 3: July 2006 www.irlandeses.org Carnaval do Galway The Brazilian Community in Gort, 1999-2006 By Claire Healy Gort Inse Guaire, or Gort, lies just north of the border with County Clare in south County Galway in the West of Ireland, and has a population of about three thousand people. It is situated between the Slieve Aughty mountains and the unique karstic limestone landscape of the Burren, in the heartland of the countryside made famous by Lady Augusta Gregory and the poet W.B. Yeats in nearby Coole Park and Thoor Ballylee. Nineteenth- century Gort was a thriving market town providing a commercial centre for its fertile agricultural hinterland. A Sabor Brasil shop on Georges St., Gort market was held in the market (Claire Healy 2006) square every Saturday, and sheep, cattle and pig fairs were held regularly. A cavalry barracks accommodating eight British officers and eighty-eight soldiers was situated near the town and the Dublin and Limerick mail coaches trundled along the main street. [1] Throughout the nineteenth century and into the twentieth, day labourers congregated on the market square in the centre of town hoping for a day’s seasonal work on a farm. By the 1990s, the town had become a quiet and sparsely populated shadow of its former self. Many of the shops along the main street, Georges Street, were shutting their doors for the last time, and the town was familiar to most Irish people only as a brief stop on the bus route from Galway to the southern cities of Cork and Limerick.
    [Show full text]
  • Herdsmen Around Loughrea in the Late 19Th Century[1]
    A ‘spirit of self-preservation’: herdsmen around Loughrea in the late 19th century [1] Dr John Cunningham Thanks to the spirit of self-preservation, based on the principles of trades unionism for mutual protection, these long-deserving toilers have unaided from any other source succeeded in putting their many grievances in such a manner that the owners of the flocks and herds felt constrained to recognise and atone for in many instances.[2] The above tribute to the Loughrea-based South and East Galway Shepherds’ Association was prompted by the tenth anniversary celebrations of a remarkable organisation, at once the defender of the traditional prerogatives of its members and the vindicator of the legitimacy of their calling. The Loughrea Herds’ League*, as it was generally known, was one of the more durable trade unions in the history of rural Ireland, but it was also a contending party in the land war of the late 19th century. The League first came into public view at an open-air meeting in the village of Bullaun on 8 June 1882. It was an appropriate venue —bullán may be translated from the Irish as ‘bullock’ — a place long associated with pastoral farming, and the centre of an extensive grazing district. The large and representative meeting had been widely-advertised by placard and word-of-mouth all over East Galway, and it succeeded in its purpose, which was to place the nascent League on a regular footing. Given the circumstances of the time, the authorities took a close interest in the proceedings, having been alerted by Oliver Dolphin junior, son of Oliver Dolphin of Turoe House, a grazing farmer of over 1,000 acres in his own right, and the employer of several herdsmen.[3] The gathering at Bullaun was but the biggest in a series of organisational meetings held in the area during May and June 1882.
    [Show full text]
  • Crystal Reports
    Bonneagar Iompair Éireann Transport Infrastructure Ireland 2020 National Roads Allocations Galway County Council Total of All Allocations: €28,848,266 Improvement National Primary Route Name Allocation 2020 HD15 and HD17 Minor Works 17 N17GY_098 Claretuam, Tuam 5,000 Total National Primary - HD15 and HD17 Minor Works: €5,000 Major Scheme 6 Galway City By-Pass 2,000,000 Total National Primary - Major Scheme: €2,000,000 Minor Works 17 N17 Milltown to Gortnagunnad Realignment (Minor 2016) 600,000 Total National Primary - Minor Works: €600,000 National Secondary Route Name Allocation 2020 HD15 and HD17 Minor Works 59 N59GY_295 Kentfield 100,000 63 N63GY RSI Implementation 100,000 65 N65GY RSI Implementation 50,000 67 N67GY RSI Implementation 50,000 83 N83GY RSI Implementation 50,000 83 N83GY_010 Carrowmunnigh Road Widening 650,000 84 N84GY RSI Implementation 50,000 Total National Secondary - HD15 and HD17 Minor Works: €1,050,000 Major Scheme 59 Clifden to Oughterard 1,000,000 59 Moycullen Bypass 1,000,000 Total National Secondary - Major Scheme: €2,000,000 Minor Works 59 N59 Maam Cross to Bunnakill 10,000,000 59 N59 West of Letterfrack Widening (Minor 2016) 1,300,000 63 N63 Abbeyknockmoy to Annagh (Part of Gort/Tuam Residual Network) 600,000 63 N63 Liss to Abbey Realignment (Minor 2016) 250,000 65 N65 Kilmeen Cross 50,000 67 Ballinderreen to Kinvara Realignment Phase 2 4,000,000 84 Luimnagh Realignment Scheme 50,000 84 N84 Galway to Curraghmore 50,000 Total National Secondary - Minor Works: €16,300,000 Pavement HD28 NS Pavement Renewals 2020
    [Show full text]
  • Silver Strand Silverstrand Has a Safe, Shallow, Sandy Beach of Approximately 0.25Km Bounded on One Side by a Cliff and the Other by Rocks
    Silver Strand Silverstrand has a safe, shallow, sandy beach of approximately 0.25km bounded on one side by a cliff and the other by rocks. It is particularly popular with and suitable for young families. It faces directly into Galway Bay giving spectacular views. There is a promenade with parking capacity for about 60 vehicles. It is suitable for swimming at low tide but the beach is largely covered during high tides. It is lifeguarded during the summer months. Blue Flag standard (2005). Barna Golf and Country Club Corbally, Barna, Co. Galway Telephone: +353 91 592677 Fax: +353 91 592674 Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.bearnagolfclub.com Located approx. 8km from Galway, and 3km north of Bearna village, this golf course is set in typical rugged Connemara countryside with fairways constructed between rocks and heather. The course was designed to suit all abilities. Bearna golf course is already being hailed as one of Ireland's finest. The inspired creativity of its designer R.J. Browne in the siting of tees and sand-based greens in the celebrated beauty of West of Ireland's Connemara landscape has produced a course of glamorously porportioned holes. Water comes into play at thirteen of the eighteen holes, each one boasting unique features which together test the golfer's total repertoire of skills. The final holes especially provide a spectacular finish to a satisfying and memorable experience. Caddy hire available. Dress code is neat & casual. Full canteen facilities available with full bar menu and restaurant. Course designed by Robert J Browne. Course length (m): 6174 Athenry Golf Club Palmerstown, Oranmore, Co.
    [Show full text]
  • ONWARDS and UPWARDS for HEADFORD I Am Delighted to See Headford Going Through So Many Changes for the Better
    NEWSLETTER HEADFORD GALWAY EAST AUTUMN 2019 Welcome to my Headford Newsletter. This is a good opportunity to update you on all the recent initiatives for Headford and its surroundings. The town is going from strength to strength. Through the summer it has been a hive of activity with Headfest, which is now firmly established as a major event in County Galway, the County Fleadh Cheoil and the Gymkhana and Dog Show among the highlights. Tourism continues to be hugely important for the local economy with angling on the Corrib and Black Water, Ross Errilly Friary and new heritage initiatives like the Headford Lace Project attracting increasing numbers of visitors. They are complemented by so many great businesses and enterprises in the town and by community initiatives like the Community Garden and the Men's Shed. Headford stands at the crossroads of Connemara, Mayo, Galway and Tuam but it continues to go in only one direction - upwards! However, there is always more to do so if you need assistance INDEPENDENT or if there are any issues you wish to raise, please do not hesitate to contact me. Best Wishes. Seán Canney TD Minister for Rural Affairs, SEÁN CANNEY Natural Resources and Digital Development ONWARDS AND UPWARDS FOR HEADFORD I am delighted to see Headford going through so many changes for the better. Here are some of the initiatives I have been working on. ● Headford received funding of €100,000 under the Town and Village Renewal Scheme for a range of improvements, including upgrading and redesigning public lighting, enhanced amenities and infrastructural changes to encourage young families and retirees to settle in the town.
    [Show full text]
  • A Provisional Inventory of Ancient and Long-Established Woodland in Ireland
    A provisional inventory of ancient and long‐established woodland in Ireland Irish Wildlife Manuals No. 46 A provisional inventory of ancient and long‐ established woodland in Ireland Philip M. Perrin and Orla H. Daly Botanical, Environmental & Conservation Consultants Ltd. 26 Upper Fitzwilliam Street, Dublin 2. Citation: Perrin, P.M. & Daly, O.H. (2010) A provisional inventory of ancient and long‐established woodland in Ireland. Irish Wildlife Manuals, No. 46. National Parks and Wildlife Service, Department of the Environment, Heritage and Local Government, Dublin, Ireland. Cover photograph: St. Gobnet’s Wood, Co. Cork © F. H. O’Neill The NPWS Project Officer for this report was: Dr John Cross; [email protected] Irish Wildlife Manuals Series Editors: N. Kingston & F. Marnell © National Parks and Wildlife Service 2010 ISSN 1393 – 6670 Ancient and long‐established woodland inventory ________________________________________ CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2 INTRODUCTION 3 Rationale 3 Previous research into ancient Irish woodland 3 The value of ancient woodland 4 Vascular plants as ancient woodland indicators 5 Definitions of ancient and long‐established woodland 5 Aims of the project 6 DESK‐BASED RESEARCH 7 Overview 7 Digitisation of ancient and long‐established woodland 7 Historic maps and documentary sources 11 Interpretation of historical sources 19 Collation of previous Irish ancient woodland studies 20 Supplementary research 22 Summary of desk‐based research 26 FIELD‐BASED RESEARCH 27 Overview 27 Selection of sites
    [Show full text]
  • Altar Society and Click Link Webcam
    Please pray for Mary Flood, Oughterard, sister of Barbara Grealish & Geraldine Walsh. New Restrictions Updated 13th November 2020 Mick Flaherty, Carnmore and the following for whom Mass will be offered during the coming In line with the government latest Covid 19 level 5 restrictions. All churches have been week: st th closed for public Masses until 1 December. The guidelines are as follows: Sat 14 7.30p.m. (Vigil) Seán & Michaél Cloherty, Cloon. Patrick & Mary Cloherty, Cloon & Una Lalor and her parents Mass will take place in private and will be broadcast on parish radio 106.4 FM. Martin & Mary Cloherty, Cloon. You can now view mass on live broadcast on churchtv.ie/claregalway or visit our Sun 15th 9.00a.m. Paddy & deceased members of the Bodkin family, Gortatleva. website www.claregalwayparish.ie and click the link to see live broadcast. 11.00a.m. Marty Ward, Tuam (1st Anniversary). Booked Mass Intentions will be offered in private. th Mon 16 7.30p.m. John & Delia Carr, Carnmore. Funerals now restricted to 25 people th Tues 17 9.30a.m. Bridget, Sarah & Thomas Flesk, Cloon. Weddings also restricted to 25 people th Wed 18 9.30a.m. Delia Carr, Cregboy. Baptisms. The Sacrament of Baptism may proceed with, in addition to the child and the Thur 19th 7.30p.m. Michael & Sarah Madden, Kileen. th priest, four people present, preferably from the child's household only. It may be necessary for Fri 20 9.30a.m. People of the parish. godparents to be represented by proxy. Please contact the parish office.
    [Show full text]
  • John Redmond's Speech in Tuam, December 1914
    Gaelscoil Iarfhlatha Template cover sheet which must be included at the front of all projects Title of project: John Redmond’s Speech in Tuam, December 1914 its origins and effect. Category for which you wish to be entered (i.e. Revolution in Ireland, Ireland and World War 1, Women’s history or a Local/Regional category Ireland and World War 1 Name(s) of class / group of students / individual student submitting the project Rang a 6 School roll number (this should be provided if possible) 20061I School type (primary or post-primary) Primary School name and address (this must be provided even for projects submitted by a group of pupils or an individual pupil): Gaelscoil Iarfhlatha Tír an Chóir Tuaim Contae na Gaillimhe Class teacher’s name (this must be provided both for projects submitted by a group of pupils or an individual pupil): Cathal Ó Conaire Teacher’s contact phone number: 0879831239 Teacher’s contact email address [email protected] Gaelscoil Iarfhlatha John Redmond’s Speech in Tuam, December 1914 its origins and effect. On December 7th 1914, the leader of the Irish Home Rule party, John Redmond, arrived in Tuam to speak to members of the Irish Volunteers. A few weeks before in August Britain had declared war on Germany and Redmond had in September (in a speech in Woodenbridge, Co Wexford) urged the Irish Volunteers to join the British Army: ‘Go on drilling and make yourself efficient for the work, and then account for yourselves as men, not only in Ireland itself, but wherever the firing line extends in defence of right, of freedom and religion in this war.’ He now arrived in Tuam by train to speak to the Volunteers there and to encourage them to do the same.
    [Show full text]
  • Galway County Development Plan 2022-2028
    Draft Galway County Development Plan 2022- 2028 Webinar: 30th June 2021 Presented by: Forward Planning Policy Section Galway County Council What is County Development Plan Demographics of County Galway Contents of the Plan Process and Timelines How to get involved Demographics of County Galway 2016 Population 179,048. This was a 2.2% increase on 2011 census-175,124 County Galway is situated in the Northern Western Regional Area (NWRA). The other counties in this region are Mayo, Roscommon, Leitrim, Sligo, Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan Tuam, Ballinasloe, Oranmore, Athenry and Loughrea are the largest towns in the county Some of our towns are serviced by Motorways(M6/M17/M18) and Rail Network (Dublin-Galway, Limerick-Galway) What is County Development Plan? Framework that guides the future development of a County over the next six-year period Ensure that there is enough lands zoned in the County to meet future housing, economic and social needs Policy objectives to ensure appropriate development that happens in the right place with consideration of the environment and cultural and natural heritage. Hierarchy of Plans Process and Timelines How to get involved Visit Website-https://consult.galway.ie/ Attend Webinar View a hard copy of the plan, make a appointment to review the documents in the Planning Department, Áras an Chontae, Prospect Hill, Galway Make a Submission Contents of Draft Plan Volume 1 Written Statement-15 Chapters with Policy Objectives Volume 2 Settlement Plans- Metropolitan Plan, Small Growth Towns and Small
    [Show full text]
  • County Galway
    Local Electoral Area Boundary Committee No. 1 Report 2018 County Galway ISLAND BALLYMOE Conamara North LEA - 4 TEMPLETOGHERKILCROAN ADDERGOOLE BALLINASTACK INISHBOFIN TOBERADOSH BALLYNAKILL DUNMORE NORTH TOBERROE INISHBOFIN MILLTOWN BOYOUNAGH Tuam LEA - 7 DUNMORE SOUTH RINVYLE CARROWNAGUR GLENNAMADDY DOONBALLY RAHEEN CUSHKILLARY FOXHALLKILBENNAN CREGGS AN ROS KILTULLAGH CLEGGAN LEITIR BREACÁIN KILLEEN SILLERNA KILSHANVY CLONBERN CURRAGHMORE BALLYNAKILL AN FHAIRCHE SILLERNA CARROWREVAGH CLOONKEEN KILLERORAN BELCLARETUAM RURAL SHANKILL CLOONKEEN BEAGHMORE LEVALLY SCREGG AN CHORR TUAM URBAN CLIFDEN BINN AN CHOIRE AN UILLINN CONGA DONAGHPATRICK " BALLYNAKILL Clifden " DERRYLEA Tuam HILLSBROOK CLARETUAM KILLERERIN MOUNT BELLEW HEADFORDKILCOONA COOLOO KILLIAN ERRISLANNAN LETTERFORE CASTLEFFRENCH DERRYCUNLAGH KILLURSA BALLINDERRY MOYNE DOONLOUGHAN MAÍROS Oughterard CUMMER TAGHBOY KILLOWER BALLYNAPARK CALTRA " KILLEANYBALLINDUFF BUNOWEN ABBEY WEST CASTLEBLAKENEY AN TURLACH OUGHTERARD ABBEY EASTDERRYGLASSAUN CILL CHUIMÍN ANNAGHDOWN CLOCH NA RÓN KILMOYLAN MOUNTHAZEL CLONBROCK CLOCH NA RÓN WORMHOLE Ballinasloe LEA - 6 RYEHILL ANNAGH AHASCRAGH ABHAINN GHABHLA LISCANANAUN COLMANSTOWN EANACH DHÚIN DEERPARK MONIVEA BALLYMACWARD TULAIGH MHIC AODHÁIN LEACACH BEAG BELLEVILLE TIAQUIN KILLURE AN CNOC BUÍ CAMAS BAILE CHLÁIR CAPPALUSK SLIABH AN AONAIGH KILCONNELL LISÍN AN BHEALAIGH " Ballinasloe MAIGH CUILINNGALWAY RURAL (PART) SCAINIMH LEITIR MÓIR GRAIGABBEYCLOONKEEN KILLAAN BALLINASLOE URBAN CEATHRÚ AN BHRÚNAIGHAN CARN MÓR BALLINASLOE RURAL LEITIR MÓIR CILL
    [Show full text]