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(Iaps) and Other Small Waterbodies in Northern Ireland Quercus Project QU09-03
Natural Heritage Research Partnership Important Areas for Ponds (IAPs) and other small waterbodies in Northern Ireland Quercus Project QU09-03 Bog pool at Montiaghs Moss Nature Reserve and ASSI Prepared for the Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) by Helen Keeble, Penny Williams, Jeremy Biggs, Pond Conservation & Neil Reid, Natural Heritage Research Partnership, Quercus This report should be cited as: Keeble, H. Williams, P. Biggs, J. & Reid, N. (2009) Important Areas for Ponds (IAPs) and other small waterbodies in Northern Ireland. Report prepared by Pond Conservation and the Natural Heritage Research Partnership, Quercus for the Northern Ireland Environment Agency, Northern Ireland, UK. Pond Conservation c/o Oxford Brookes University Gipsy Lane, Headington Oxford, OX3 0BP www.pondconservation.org.uk Quercus project QU09-03 Quercus hosts the Natural Heritage Research Partnership between the Northern Ireland Environment Agency and Queen's University Belfast. http://www.quercus.ac.uk/ www.quercus.ac.uk Acknowledgements We would like to thank all those who provided data, photos or other information for this assessment, and especially those who took time to visit sites with us in June 2009. In particular: Bob Davidson, Brian Nelson, Catherine McSorley, Jane Preston, John Early, Lynne Rendle, Marcus Malley, Mary Gallagher, Patrick Kelly, Richard Weyl, Seamus Burns and Tony Waterman. Report production: July 2009 Consultation: August 2009 SUMMARY Ponds are an important freshwater habitat that has been shown to play a key role in maintaining biodiversity at landscape level. However, ponds are also vulnerable to environmental degradation and there is evidence that, at a national level, pond quality is declining. In 2007, the biodiversity importance of ponds was recognised when high quality ponds (Priority Ponds) were added to the list of UK Biodiversity Action Plan (BAP) Priority Habitats. -
Craigavon Walking and Cycling
craigavon cycling walking & cycling in walking london newcastle upon tyne birmingham liverpool cardiff edinburgh glasgow belfast dublin craigavon All details published in this guide have been supplied by a wide range of bodies. While every care has been taken to ensure compilation of this information is accurate, Craigavon Borough Council cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. Produced by Craigavon Borough Council, with assistance from the EU Marketing Support Fund. lurgan lough neagh craigavon portadown Design: (whitenoise) 028 9032 4104 M1 Photo credits: Peter Harvey, Leo Murphy and Roger Kincaid Walking and cycling enthusiasts are i n n n finding that Craigavon encapsulates the o phrase "the freedom of the road". t i o t i As we become increasingly hemmed in by r c traffic congestion, travel restrictions and t o u urban development, Craigavon’s walking d c and cycling trails present a superb d o opportunity to enjoy fresh air and healthy u r exercise, amid some of Northern Ireland’s u t most stunning scenery. d c n i The routes shown in this guide include o t loughside trails, old coaching roads, canal r towpaths and the National Cycle Network. i o t This booklet takes you on a journey along 11 of the main walking and cycling routes in n n the area. Remember, once there, set your i own pace and enjoy yourself. CODES OF USE Follow country Code. Be courteous to other users. Respect the environment Wear suitable footwear and clothing. If you wish to find out more about these routes or countryside access or have any suggestions, please contact: Countryside Access Officer Craigavon Borough Council Lough Neagh Discovery Centre Oxford Island Craigavon Co Armagh BT66 6NJ (028) 3832 2205 Terrain Rating: 1 (easy) - 4 (challenging) craigavocnr aciygacvloen tcyrcalei tlrail OSNI 1:50000,sheet20Discoverer Series Route mapavailable. -
Lands Tribunal for Northern Ireland
LANDS TRIBUNAL FOR NORTHERN IRELAND LANDS TRIBUNAL AND COMPENSATION ACT (NORTHERN IRELAND) 1964 PROPERTY (NORTHERN IRELAND) ORDER 1978 IN THE MATTER OF A REFERENCE R/6/2016 BETWEEN DANIEL WYLIE AND KATHLEEN WYLIE – APPLICANTS AND ALAN GIBSON AND ELIZABETH GIBSON – RESPONDENTS Re: 12 Grey Point, Helen’s Bay, County Down Lands Tribunal – Henry M Spence MRICS Dip.Rating IRRV (Hons) Background 1. Mr Daniel Wylie and Mrs Kathleen Wylie (“the applicants”) are the owners of 12 Grey Point, Helen’s Bay (“the reference property”). The applicants hold the reference property under a lease dated 1st February 1973 (“the 1973 lease”) between Kathleen Annie Lee Adams on the one part and Brian Terence Frew on the other part, for a term of 900 years, which they acquired 5th December 2011. 2. The reference property currently comprises a bungalow of approximately 170m2 gross external area (“GEA”). On 29th January 2016 the applicants obtained planning permission for the demolition of the existing bungalow and its replacement with a new two storey house including a two storey rear return and a garage, all in the footprint of the existing bungalow. The GEA of the replacement property will be approximately 412m2 and it was also generally agreed that the ridge height would increase from 5.25m to 8.6m approximately. 3. In clause 4 of the 1973 lease the tenant covenanted: “Not to erect any building or erection upon the demised premises except in accordance with plans site plans elevations and specifications previously approved of by the Lessor or her agent in writing.” 4. In 2004 Mr Alan Gibson and Mrs Elizabeth Gibson (“the respondents”) purchased the landlords interest in the 1973 lease. -
Slieve Donard Resort and Spa
The Present Day Over the past one hundred years the Slieve Donard has proved to be one of the finest and most luxurious hotels in Ireland, attracting guests from all over the world. The hotel celebrated its Centenary in 1997, and also achieved its 4 star status in that year. Over the years many additions and developments have been undertaken at the hotel; the addition of new Resort bedrooms and a magnificent new Spa in 2006 being the most significant in its history. The History of the Slieve Donard Resort and Spa Famous Guests For over a century the hotel has witnessed a massive ensemble of VIPS and Celebrities who have enjoyed the chic style and hospitality of ‘The Slieve’. Former guests at the hotel include: Percy French: Charlie Chaplin: King Leopold (of Belgium): Alan Whicker: Judith Chalmers: Dame Judi Dench: Angela Rippon: Sir Alf Ramsey: Jack Charlton: Frank Bough: Daniel O’Donnell to name but a few. In more recent times they’ve also had visits from Eamonn Holmes: Archbishop Tutu: Michael Jordan: Tiger Woods: Michael Douglas: Catherine Zeta Jones: Lee Janzen: Jack Nicklaus: Gary Player: Arnold Palmer and The Miami Dolphins. A little known fact is that even before the hotel was built it generated Slieve Donard Resort and Spa, Downs Road, interest. In 1897 the Duke and Duchess of York, during a royal visit to Newcastle, County Down, BT33 0AH Newcastle, inspected the construction site as part of their tour. T. +44 (0) 28 4372 1066 E. [email protected] hastingshotels.com Introduction The Decor The Style Hastings Hotels purchased the Slieve Donard Hotel in 1972 together with five The Slieve Donard typified the ideas of Victorian grandeur and luxury with its From the very beginning the Slieve was intended to be a place to relax, be other Railway hotels, including the Midland in Belfast, the Great Northern in Drawing Room, Grand Coffee Room, Reading and Writing Room, Smoking entertained and pursue leisurely activities. -
Barge 1 Lagan Waterway and History
LAGAN WATERWAY HISTORY Navigable waterways Prior to the advent of canals and railways in the 1700s and 1800s, packhorses and horses and carts or packhorse were the main means of moving stuff. Although Ireland has had a good road network since the 1600s, such roads were poorly surfaced and not always well maintained. The loads transported were thus limited by the hauling power of the horses and condition of the roads. Bulky, low-value goods such as coal, building materials and grain were particularly expensive to transport. Railways solved this problem, but only after the development of reliable steam locomotives in the mid-1800s. Before then, rivers were the cheapest way of moving large heavy loads where speed was not essential. Except for their tidal sections however, most rivers were not navigable for any great distance and the size of boats, and thus of the loads carried, was invariably limited by obstructions such as shallows, rapids and weirs. Navigations and canals Navigable waterways are of two types – navigations and canals. Navigations are existing natural watercourses whose navigability has been improved, whereas canals are entirely artificial channels excavated by hand and/or machine. The pros and cons of each type of waterway are as follows: For Against Navigations No major civil engineering works Prone to strong currents in winter and required so relatively cheap. lack of water in summer, both of which may make navigation temporarily impossible. [This was certainly the case on the Lagan] Summer water shortages are potentially exacerbated by demands of mill owners with prior rights to abstract water from the river. -
Public Notices
80 THE BELFAST GAZETTE 27 JANUARY 1995 Public Notices NOTICES UNDER THE NOTICE UNDER THE COMPANIES BANKRUPTCY ACTS (NORTHERN IRELAND) ORDER 1986 IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE IN KATERMAN LTD. NORTHERN IRELAND A First and Final dividend of 5.8923 pence in the £ in the Chancery Division liquidation of the above-named company (registered office at 20 Upper Main Street, Larne, Co. Antrim) will be payable on 3rd BANKRUPTCY February, 1995. In the Matter of James Greer, Publican, residing at 47 Denmark J. McKay, Liquidator. Street, Belfast and formerly residing at 12 Rutherglen Street. Belfast and formerly carrying on business at 15 Berlin Street, 159-163 Silvio Street and Bridge End all in Belfast under the trade name of "The Wee House", "The Silver Jubilee" and "The Aero Arms" respectively. Bankrupt. A first and final dividend is intended to be declared in the above matter. STATUTORY NOTICES TO CREDITORS The last day for receiving proofs from creditors is 17th AND OTHERS February, 1995. TRUSTEE ACT (NORTHERN IRELAND) 1958 Official Receiver, Lindsay House. In the Estate of Albert Dickson, late of 15 Tamnadeese Road, 8-14Callender Street, Castledawson in the County of Londonderry, Retired Belfast BT1 5DU. Machine Exporter, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 28 of the Trustee Act (Northern Ireland) 1958. that all creditors, beneficiaries and other persons having any claims against or interests in the Estate In the Matter of Ralph Stuart Neilson. late of 31 Knockdene of the above-named Deceased who died on the 17th day of July, Park, Belfast and Wilfred Storr Park, late of Flat 37 1994, are hereby required to send on or before the 3rd day of Brunswick Manor, Abbey Street, Bangor, County Down, April, 1995, particulars of such claims or interests to the practising in partnership as Ralph S Neilson & Park, Solicitors at 109 Victoria Street, Belfast, Joint Estate, Deceased undersigned Solicitors for the Personal Representative of the Insolvents. -
UK12016 Page 1 of 12 Lough Neagh and Lough Beg
Information Sheet on Ramsar Wetlands (RIS) Categories approved by Recommendation 4.7 (1990), as amended by Resolution VIII.13 of the 8th Conference of the Contracting Parties (2002) and Resolutions IX.1 Annex B, IX.6, IX.21 and IX. 22 of the 9th Conference of the Contracting Parties (2005). Notes for compilers: 1. The RIS should be completed in accordance with the attached Explanatory Notes and Guidelines for completing the Information Sheet on Ramsar Wetlands. Compilers are strongly advised to read this guidance before filling in the RIS. 2. Further information and guidance in support of Ramsar site designations are provided in the Strategic Framework for the future development of the List of Wetlands of International Importance (Ramsar Wise Use Handbook 7, 2nd edition, as amended by COP9 Resolution IX.1 Annex B). A 3rd edition of the Handbook, incorporating these amendments, is in preparation and will be available in 2006. 3. Once completed, the RIS (and accompanying map(s)) should be submitted to the Ramsar Secretariat. Compilers should provide an electronic (MS Word) copy of the RIS and, where possible, digital copies of all maps. 1. Name and address of the compiler of this form: FOR OFFICE USE ONLY. DD MM YY Joint Nature Conservation Committee Monkstone House City Road Designation date Site Reference Number Peterborough Cambridgeshire PE1 1JY UK Telephone/Fax: +44 (0)1733 – 562 626 / +44 (0)1733 – 555 948 Email: [email protected] 2. Date this sheet was completed/updated: Designated: 05 January 1976 3. Country: UK (Northern Ireland) 4. Name of the Ramsar site: Lough Neagh and Lough Beg 5. -
The Great Fraud of Ulster
^i.: J <. •->.w.: >,%<.> ^ S. * f»*. ^- -:; 'I -f4.... 4 t/^ :S: >.t <» Iv.vO "*^^^- srr. T^:^ ,1 , c-<^ 6 1j^-r4 "^*^^t r %. , e-- THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY H Z^g- Crf». 2 REMOTE STOiMGE Return this book on or before the Latest Date stamped below. University of Illinois Library H0^i8\9» 19(ft SEP 1 4 I )97 L161 — H41 —— ——— — Ul s REMOTE STORAGE H34f % "STOLEN WATERS." ^^^ '^X J ^ j 80ME PRESS NOTICES. »\ "We can welcome Mr. Ilealy's treatment of a difficult and obscure J!N episode in the hiatory of Ulster as on the whole impartial, and based on Qr; a judicial reading of a vast accumulation of documentary evidence. m; In his capacity as historical detective he is fair-minded to a degree, T.'hich w'Mild amaze us if we were not so well acquainted with the well- tempered quality of an intellect that for subtlety and power and a dis- passionate coolness is not surpassed by that of any Irishman living. The wonderful net of intrigue by which all this was contrived has been carefully unravelled by Mr. llealy with a pertinaceous ingenuity worthy of Sherlock -Holmes." Morning I'ost. " Mr. Ilealy has accomi)lished a difficult task with considerable success. The result of his labours is an absorbing book. The author has succeeded in weaving a ivjmantic story out of the dry material of official records and legal documents." Athcnceum. " The story that Mr. Healy tells has something of the flavour of historical romance. Mr. Ilealy's method of argument on the main issue is calm and temperate. -
Newtownards Walking Guide
View of Scrabo Newtownards Walking Guide visitstrangfordlough.co.uk Newtownards Map 2 6 1 Old Regent House 1 2 St Mark’s Parish Church 14 3 The Ards Hospital (The Old Workhouse) 3 5 4 A view of Scrabo Tower 5 Regency Gift House, Library (The Queen’s Hall) and Open and Direct Building 4 12 13 11 Strean Presbyterian Church 6 Conway 7 The Market Cross Square 8 Movilla Abbey (Extended Tour Route) 9 The War Memorial and Rose Garden 10 Newtownards Priory 8 11 The Blair Mayne Statue 12 The Ards TT (Tourist Trophy) 7 To Movilla Abbey 13 Ards Arts Centre 14 The Old Brewery/ Visitor Information Centre and Ards Crafts 9 10 Please note that this map is not to scale and is for reference only Newtownards Walking Guide Historical Walking Trail of Newtownards, Co Down This tour begins at the Visitor surface over grass to the Movilla Information Centre on Regent Abbey site. Please be aware when Street located beside the bus crossing the road and keep an station (point 14). eye out for traffic at all times. The tour will last approximately The main route consists of one hour. For your convenience, flat concrete footpaths with there are also public toilets pedestrian crossing opportunities. and a wide range of cafes and If you extend your walk please restaurants in Newtownards. be aware of a gradual incline along footpaths with an uneven We hope you enjoy learning more about the area. Be sure to look out for the other walking guides in the series. These can be downloaded from www.visitstrangfordlough.co.uk along with ideas on what to see and do in the area. -
501 Organisations Have Received £8,846,532 to Date. Updated 09/10
501 organisations have received £8,846,532 to date. Updated 09/10/2020 Awarded Organisation Locality Amount Antrim and Antrim Enterprise Agency Ltd Newtownabbey £17,744 Antrim and Antrim/All Saints/Connor/Church of Ireland Newtownabbey £6,460 Antrim and Coiste Ghaeloideachas Chromghlinne Newtownabbey £4,000 Antrim and Fitmoms & kids Newtownabbey £3,931 Antrim and Glenvarna Christian Fellowship Newtownabbey £28,327 Antrim and Hope And A Future Newtownabbey £7,422 Antrim and Hope365 Newtownabbey £11,590 Antrim and Journey Community Church Antrim Newtownabbey £32,602 Antrim and Kilbride Playgroup Newtownabbey £7,950 Newtownabbey/Mossley/Church of the Holy Antrim and Spirit/Connor/Church of Ireland Newtownabbey £13,425 Antrim and Randalstown Arches Association Ltd Newtownabbey £17,418 Randalstown/Drummaul, Duneane & Antrim and Ballyscullion/St. Brigid/Connor/Church Of Ireland Newtownabbey £7,000 Antrim and South Antrim community Transport Newtownabbey £51,259 The River Bann and Lough Neagh Association Antrim and Company Newtownabbey £7,250 Toomebridge Industrial Development Amenities Antrim and and Leisure Limited Newtownabbey £8,345 Antrim and World of Owls Newtownabbey £16,775 2nd Donaghadee Scout Group Ards and North Down £1,392 Bangor Drama Club Limited Ards and North Down £8,558 Bangor/Bangor Primacy/Christ Church/Down & Dromore/Church Of Ireland Ards and North Down £2,703 Bangor/Bangor:St. Comgall/St. Comgall/Down & Dromore/Church Of Ireland Ards and North Down £19,500 Bangor/Carnalea/St. Gall/Down & Dromore/Church Of Ireland Ards and -
Places of Worship Newtownards
Newtownards Address Phone No. Email Strean Presbyterian West Street (028) 9181 6225 [email protected] Newtownards County Down BT23 4EN Movilla Presbyterian 87 Movilla Road (028) 91 813973 [email protected] Newtownards BT23 8QR Movilla Abbey 63 Movilla Road, (028) 9181 9794 [email protected] Newtownards Methodist BT23 8EZ Shares building with COI Church Movilla Abbey COI 63 Movilla Road, (028) 91819794 [email protected] Newtownards BT23 8EZ Shares building with Methodist Church Thriving Life Church 18c Crawfordsburn (028) 9181 7487 [email protected] Road Newtownards BT23 4EY Scrabo Presbyterian 77 Blenheim Drive [email protected] Newtownards Church BT23 4QY Scrabo Hall 143 – 161 Mill Street (028) 9182 7885 Newtownards BT23 Greenwell Street 68 Greenwell Street (028) 9181 9393 [email protected] Newtownards Presbyterian Church BT23 7LP St Marks Parish St Mark's Parish (028) 9181 193 [email protected] Centre (Office) Church Church Street (028) 9181 2527 Newtownards (Rectory) BT23 4AN Regent Street 50 Regent Street (028) 9181 5959 [email protected] Newtownards Methodist BT23 4BT Regent Street 48a Regent St (028) 9182 2416 [email protected] Newtownards (office) Presbyterian BT23 4LP ▪ Salvation Army 19 Regent Street (028) 9182 1099 BT23 4AB Newtownards 2nd Ards Presbyterian Upper Mary Street (028) 9187 7649 Newtownards BT23 4DQ 1st Ards Presbyterian 66 Frances Street (028) 91 811 802 Newtownards BT23 7DY Newtownards Church 10a, -
Lough Neagh: the Site of a Cenozoic Pull-Apart Basin MARTYN F
- 1 - Lough Neagh: the site of a Cenozoic pull-apart basin MARTYN F. QUINN British Geological Survey, Murchison House, West Mains Road, Edinburgh, EH9 3LA (email: [email protected]) Synopsis The Lough Neagh Basin in Northern Ireland is the site of a Cenozoic depocentre defined by gravity measurements and a thick succession of Paleocene basaltic lavas and Upper Oligocene clays. Much of the Cenozoic outcrop is concealed by Lough Neagh, but the rhombic outline of the lough provides some indication of the underlying structural control of the depocentre. Several authors have inferred that a Cenozoic pull-apart basin lies within the Lough Neagh area and suggest it is one of a number of transtensional basins, including the Bovey and Petrockstow basins in SW England, associated with NW to NNW-trending strike-slip fault zones. Solid geology maps and gravity data show that the structure of the Lough Neagh Basin is dominated by a segmented, orthogonal pattern of offset NNW and NE-trending faults. It is proposed that pull-apart basin formation took place in the Mid-Paleocene by dextral movement on these offset faults. The potential link between strike-slip tectonics and Cenozoic volcanism in the north of Ireland is briefly considered. Introduction The nature and mode of formation of pull-apart basins have been the subject of study by many workers, and examples have been described worldwide (for example, Aydin & Nur 1982; Mann et al. 1983; Sylvester 1988; Bartholomew et al. 1993; Oudmayer & de Jager 1993; Dooley et al. 1999; Reijs & McClay 2003). Pull-aparts are generally defined as zones of extension produced at bends or step-overs in a strike-slip fault system.