Catchment Management Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Catchment Management Plan CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN for TULLAGHOBEGLY AND RAY FISHERY 2018 to 2021 Cloughaneely Angling Association in collaboration with Inland Fisheries Ireland Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................. i Preface ................................................................................................................................................... ii Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................ 1 1 Why do we need a Plan .................................................................................................................. 6 2 Catchment Overview .................................................................................................................... 10 2.1 Landscape of the Fishery Area .............................................................................................. 10 2.2 Population Distribution ........................................................................................................ 16 2.3 Climate ................................................................................................................................. 18 2.4 Geology ................................................................................................................................ 19 2.5 Soils ...................................................................................................................................... 20 2.6 Hydrology - Water Flows ...................................................................................................... 20 2.7 Land Use ............................................................................................................................... 25 2.8 Water Framework Directive Status ...................................................................................... 27 2.8.1 Background ................................................................................................................... 27 2.8.2 Tullaghobegly Waterbodies .......................................................................................... 29 2.8.3 Ray Waterbodies .......................................................................................................... 33 2.8.4 Lake Waterbodies ......................................................................................................... 34 2.8.5 Coastal Waterbodies .................................................................................................... 34 2.8.6 Groundwater Body ....................................................................................................... 34 2.9 Protected Areas / Species ..................................................................................................... 35 2.9.1 Drinking Water Sources ................................................................................................ 35 2.9.2 Bathing Waters ............................................................................................................. 36 2.9.3 Natura 2000 Sites ......................................................................................................... 37 2.9.4 Freshwater Pearl Mussel .............................................................................................. 43 2.10 Fish Stocks ............................................................................................................................ 44 2.10.1 Salmon and Trout Stocks .............................................................................................. 45 2.10.2 Fish Genetics ................................................................................................................. 49 3 Catchment Pressures and Actions ................................................................................................ 51 3.1 Water Bodies at Risk ............................................................................................................. 51 3.2 The Views of Locals............................................................................................................... 52 3.3 Urban Wastewater Discharges ............................................................................................. 53 3.4 Sediment and Silt Loads........................................................................................................ 54 3.4.1 Bank Erosion ................................................................................................................. 55 3.4.2 Drainage ....................................................................................................................... 57 3.4.3 Industrial/Waste Discharges ......................................................................................... 59 3.4.4 Fisheries Management Issues ....................................................................................... 60 3.4.5 Invasive Alien Species ................................................................................................... 63 4 Next Steps .................................................................................................................................... 66 5 Glossary ........................................................................................................................................ 67 6 References .................................................................................................................................... 72 7 Appendix 1 ................................................................................................................................... 74 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cloughaneely Angling Association (CAA) has prepared this Catchment Management Plan substantially through its own resources and by drawing on the expertise and knowledge of its members, in particular past and present members of the CAA Committee, especially Dr Tony McNally, McNally Environmental Ltd. CAA gratefully acknowledge the support and assistance of the IFI, Donegal County Council and the Local Authority Water and Communities Office who provided information and data, and financial support towards publication of this document. The views expressed in this document are those of the CAA. The officers, services or agents of CAA accept no liability whatsoever for any loss or damage arising from the interpretation or use of the information, or reliance on views contained herein. This document does not purport to represent policy of any government. CLoughaneely Angling Association Committee CAA & IFI Page i P REFACE A Word from Cloughaneely Focal ó Chumann Iascaigh Angling Association Chloich Chionnaola Cloughaneely, with its dramatic Áit ghalanta is ea Cloch Cheannfhaola le landscapes, pristine beaches and h-obriú agus le cónaí ann, lena beautiful rivers and lakes provides a radharcanna dramatúla, a thránna geala wonderful environment in which to live agus a locha agus aibhneacha áille. and work. It has sustained and Chothagh sí muid leis na cianta nourished our local community for cairbreacha. Thug sí suíomhanna breátha hundreds, if not thousands of years. It dúinn d'ár dtithe, talamh féaraigh agus has given us beautiful settings for our curaíochta le bia a sholáthar, ioncam houses, grazing and farm land for turasóireachta d'ár ngnóthaí, agus agriculture, food for our tables, tourist timpeallacht ilghnéitheach shaibhir a dtig revenue for our businesses and rich and lenár bpáisti fás agus forbairt inti. diverse natural surroundings in which I dteannta le acha’n duine sa phobal tá our children can grow and learn. With muid ag iarraidh go mbeidh na all the other members of our beannachtaí uilig seo i gcónaí ann do na community we want to ensure that glúnta atá le theacht ion's go dtiocfaidh these blessings will still be there for lenár bpáistí, agus a bpáistí agus a generations to come so that our ngarpháistí sin, sult agus tairbhe a bhaint children, and their children and as a bhfuil bronnta orainn ag ár grandchildren can enjoy to the full n-athreacha romhainn. that which has been passed on to us by our forefathers. CAA & IFI Page ii We all have a duty of care. That is Tá dualgas cúraim orainn uilig. Sin what this book is about, creating a bunábhar an leabhair seo, plean cúraim care plan for our own local d'ár dtimpeallacht féin a fhorbairt. ‘Sé environment. Our vision is for a an fís atá againn ná pobal rathúil a thriving local community that uses its fhorbairt a úsáideann a acmhainní bountiful natural resources in a way nadúrtha fairsinge ar bealach nach that does not degrade or deplete gnítear iad a loit ná a laghdú. Sin an t- them. It is only by so doing that we aon bhealach amháin go dtig linn saol can have a truly sustainable future. seasmhach sómhar a bheith againn go We know that change is unavoidable buan sa cheantar. Tuigeann muid nach and we have all witnessed significant dtig cúl a chur le h-athrú, agus is iomaí changes in our surroundings in recent athrú suntasach atá feicthe againn le years. What we want to avoid, and in blianta beaga anuas. ‘S é an dearcadh some cases may need to reverse, is atá againn nó gur mhian linn na cineáil change that is always in the direction athruithe atá i dtólamh ag dul i dtreo of a depleted, impoverished natural timpeallachta bánaithe millte a environment. sheachaint, agus b'fhéidir a leithéid d'athrú a leigheas má's gá. Many of the childhood memories of Is trua tá go bhfuil
Recommended publications
  • A Climbers Guide to Gweedore
    1 A Climbers Guide to Gweedore By Iain Miller www.uniqueascent.ie 2 Gweedore Gweedore, known locally as Gaoth Dobhair, lives in between Cloughaneely and the Rosses to the south Gweedores coastline stretches for approximately 25km from from Meenaclady in the north to Crolly in the south and it is one of Europe's most densely populated rural areas, it is also the largest Irish speaking parish in Ireland. Gweedore coast along the Wild Atlantic Way can easily be described simply as one enormous Caribbean type sandy beach and as such is an outstanding place to visit in the summer months. Within in the parish of Gweedore there an enormous amount of bouldering and highball rock dotted all over the region, it is simply a case of stopping the car whenever you see rock from the road and going for a look. There are so far two main climbing location both are quite small but will each provide a half day of vertical pleasure. Tor na Dumhcha being the better location and providing immaculate vertical Gola Granite to play on. The Sand Quarry Three short white granite walls are to be found just outside Derrybeg amongst the dunes north east of the pier for Inishmeane. GR8029. Take a left at the first brown beach sign outside of Derrybeg. This laneway L53231 is signposted as Bealach na Gealtachta Slí na Earagail, trá Beach. Park the car above the beach close to the solitary pick-nick table, Walk back across the flat grass to find a secluded granite outcrop located in a bit of a sand pit.
    [Show full text]
  • Naomh Fionán, ÚLL, Pobal Chróist Rí and Glór, at "
    Naomh Fíonán. An Fál Carrach Nuachtlítir THE PRESENTATION OF THE LORD 1ST & 2ND FEBRUARY, 2020. Mass Times and Intentions for the Week Sat 1st 7: 00 pm Kathleen Doogan, Ballina. Anniversary Carmel Sweeney, Ballyconnell. Anniversary Mary & Johnny Harkin, Balliness. Anniversary John Byrne, Clonbara Anniversary Pete Ferry & Fr Bill Wright, Meencarricka. Anniversary Sun 2nd 9: 00 am Aifreann 11: 00 am Kathleen Emerson, Greenock/Ray. Mon 3rd No Mass Tue 4th 7.00 pm Special Intentions Wed 5th 9.30 am Mass Thurs 6th 9.30 am John Sweeney, Carrowcannon. Anniversary Fri 7th 7.00 pm Brendan Mc Fadden, Moyra. Anniversary Sat 8th 7.00 pm Con Doherty, Station Road. Anniversary Martin O’ Brien, Balliness. Anniversary Sun 9th 9: 00 rn Aifreann 11:00 am Mass Confessions Saturday after 7:00pm Mass. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament Thur 10.00am – 9.00pm. Divine Mercy recited every Thursday at 5.30pm Exposition concludes with Rosary at 8.30pm FREAGRA AN tSAILM ‘Cē hē Rί seo na Glόire? Is ē and Tiarna ē’. Reflection Unexpected moments It was an important day for this little family, when Mary and Joseph brought Jesus to the Temple in Jerusalem. Did they expect everything to go smoothly, or had they already had to let go of some of their dreams and plans? After all, the story of Jesus’ birth had already been unusual, not to mention the shepherds turning up to visit the newborn Messiah. Still, they could not have expected two elderly people to suddenly appear in the Temple with a message about their child – that he was going to do great things but also would be rejected and cause great pain to his mother.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of Grassroots Football in Regional Ireland: the Case of the Donegal League, 1971–1996
    33 Conor Curran ‘It has almost been an underground movement’. The Development of Grassroots Football in Regional Ireland: the Case of the Donegal League, 1971–1996 Abstract This article assesses the development of association football at grassroots’ level in County Donegal, a peripheral county lying in the north-west of the Republic of Ire- land. Despite the foundation of the County Donegal Football Association in 1894, soccer organisers there were unable to develop a permanent competitive structure for the game until the late 20th century and the more ambitious teams were generally forced to affiliate with leagues in nearby Derry city. In discussing the reasons for this lack of a regular structure, this paper will also focus on the success of the Donegal League, founded in 1971, in providing a season long calendar of games. It also looks at soccer administrators’ rivalry with those of Gaelic football there, and the impact of the nationalist Gaelic Athletic Association’s ‘ban’ on its members taking part in what the organisation termed ‘foreign games’. In particular, the extent to which the removal of the ‘ban’ in 1971 helped to ease co-operation between organisers of Gaelic and Association football will be explored. Keywords: Association football; Gaelic football; Donegal; Ireland; Donegal League; Gaelic Athletic Association Introduction The nationalist Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), which is today the leading sporting organisation in Ireland despite its players having to adhere to its amateur ethos, has its origins in the efforts of schoolteacher and journalist Michael Cusack, who was eager to reform Irish athletics which was dominated by elitism and poorly governed in the early 1880s.
    [Show full text]
  • AN INTRODUCTION to the ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE of COUNTY DONEGAL
    AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE of COUNTY DONEGAL AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE of COUNTY DONEGAL COUNTY DONEGAL Mount Errigal viewed from Dunlewey. Foreword County Donegal has a rich architectural seventeenth-century Plantation of Ulster that heritage that covers a wide range of structures became a model of town planning throughout from country houses, churches and public the north of Ireland. Donegal’s legacy of buildings to vernacular houses and farm religious buildings is also of particular buildings. While impressive buildings are significance, which ranges from numerous readily appreciated for their architectural and early ecclesiastical sites, such as the important historical value, more modest structures are place of pilgrimage at Lough Derg, to the often overlooked and potentially lost without striking modern churches designed by Liam record. In the course of making the National McCormick. Inventory of Architectural Heritage (NIAH) The NIAH survey was carried out in phases survey of County Donegal, a large variety of between 2008 and 2011 and includes more building types has been identified and than 3,000 individual structures. The purpose recorded. In rural areas these include structures of the survey is to identify a representative as diverse as bridges, mills, thatched houses, selection of the architectural heritage of barns and outbuildings, gate piers and water Donegal, of which this Introduction highlights pumps; while in towns there are houses, only a small portion. The Inventory should not shopfronts and street furniture. be regarded as exhaustive and, over time, other A maritime county, Donegal also has a rich buildings and structures of merit may come to built heritage relating to the coast: piers, light.
    [Show full text]
  • Donegal Primary Care Teams Clerical Support
    Donegal Primary Care Teams Clerical Support Office Network PCT Name Telephone Mobile email Notes East Finn Valley Samantha Davis 087 9314203 [email protected] East Lagan Marie Conwell 074 91 41935 086 0221665 [email protected] East Lifford / Castlefin Marie Conwell 074 91 41935 086 0221665 [email protected] Inishowen Buncrana Mary Glackin 074 936 1500 [email protected] Inishowen Carndonagh / Clonmany Christina Donaghy 074 937 4206 [email protected] Fax: 074 9374907 Inishowen Moville Christina Donaghy 074 937 4206 [email protected] Fax: 074 9374907 Letterkenny / North Letterkenny Ballyraine Noelle Glackin 074 919 7172 [email protected] Letterkenny / North Letterkenny Railway House Noelle Glackin 074 919 7172 [email protected] Letterkenny / North Letterkenny Scally Place Margaret Martin 074 919 7100 [email protected] Letterkenny / North Milford / Fanad Samantha Davis 087 9314203 [email protected] North West Bunbeg / Derrybeg Contact G. McGeady, Facilitator North West Dungloe Elaine Oglesby 074 95 21044 [email protected] North West Falcarragh / Dunfanaghy Contact G. McGeady, Facilitator Temporary meeting organisation South Ardara / Glenties by Agnes Lawless, Ballyshannon South Ballyshannon / Bundoran Agnes Lawless 071 983 4000 [email protected] South Donegal Town Marion Gallagher 074 974 0692 [email protected] Temporary meeting organisation South Killybegs by Agnes Lawless, Ballyshannon PCTAdminTypeContactsV1.2_30July2013.xls Donegal Primary Care Team Facilitators Network Area PCT Facilitator Address Email Phone Mobile Fax South Donegal Ballyshannon/Bundoran Ms Sandra Sheerin Iona Office Block [email protected] 071 983 4000 087 9682067 071 9834009 Killybegs/Glencolmkille Upper Main Street Ardara/Glenties Ballyshannon Donegal Town Areas East Donegal Finn Valley, Lagan Valley, Mr Peter Walker Social Inclusion Dept., First [email protected] 074 910 4427 087 1229603 & Lifford/Castlefin areas Floor, County Clinic, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Donegal Slept: the Development of Gaelic Games in Donegal, 1884-1934
    WHY DONEGAL SLEPT: THE DEVELOPMENT OF GAELIC GAMES IN DONEGAL, 1884-1934 CONOR CURRAN B.ED., M.A. THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF PH.D. THE INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR SPORTS HISTORY AND CULTURE AND THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORICAL AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY LEICESTER SUPERVISORS OF RESEARCH: FIRST SUPERVISOR: PROFESSOR MATTHEW TAYLOR SECOND SUPERVISOR: PROFESSOR MIKE CRONIN THIRD SUPERVISOR: PROFESSOR RICHARD HOLT APRIL 2012 i Table of Contents Acknowledgements iii Abbreviations v Abstract vi Introduction 1 Chapter 1 Donegal and society, 1884-1934 27 Chapter 2 Sport in Donegal in the nineteenth century 58 Chapter 3 The failure of the GAA in Donegal, 1884-1905 104 Chapter 4 The development of the GAA in Donegal, 1905-1934 137 Chapter 5 The conflict between the GAA and association football in Donegal, 1905-1934 195 Chapter 6 The social background of the GAA 269 Conclusion 334 Appendices 352 Bibliography 371 ii Acknowledgements As a rather nervous schoolboy goalkeeper at the Ian Rush International soccer tournament in Wales in 1991, I was particularly aware of the fact that I came from a strong Gaelic football area and that there was only one other player from the south/south-west of the county in the Donegal under fourteen and under sixteen squads. In writing this thesis, I hope that I have, in some way, managed to explain the reasons for this cultural diversity. This thesis would not have been written without the assistance of my two supervisors, Professor Mike Cronin and Professor Matthew Taylor. Professor Cronin’s assistance and knowledge has transformed the way I think about history, society and sport while Professor Taylor’s expertise has also made me look at the writing of sports history and the development of society in a different way.
    [Show full text]
  • World War I in 1916
    MAJOR EVENTS AFFECTING THE COUNTY IN 1916 In a front line trench, France, World War I (Library of Congress, Washington) World War I in 1916 When war was declared on 4 August 1914, there were already over 25,000 Irishmen serving in the regular British Army with another 30,000 Irishmen in the reserve. As most of the great European powers were drawn into the War, it spread to European colonies all over the world. Donegal men found that they were fighting not only in Europe but also in Egypt and Mesopotamia as well as in Africa and on ships in the North Sea and in the Mediterranean. 1916 was the worst year of the war, with more soldiers killed this year than in any other year. By the end of 1916, stalemate on land had truly set in with both sides firmly entrenched. By now, the belief that the war would be ‘over by Christmas’ was long gone. Hope of a swift end to the war was replaced by knowledge of the true extent of the sacrifice that would have to be paid in terms of loss of life. Recruitment and Enlisting Recruitment meetings were held all over the County. In 1916, the Department of Recruiting in Ireland wrote to Bishop O’Donnell, in Donegal, requesting: “. that recruiting meetings might with advantage be held outside the Churches . after Mass on Sundays and Holidays.” 21 MAJOR EVENTS AFFECTING THE COUNTY IN 1916 Men from all communities and from all corners of County Donegal enlisted. They enlisted in the three new Army Divisions: the 10th (Irish), 16th (Irish) and the 36th (Ulster), which were established after the War began.
    [Show full text]
  • Intermediate Quarterfinals
    Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Coiste Chontae Dhún na nGall Cluichí Ceathrú Ceannais Craobh Idirmeánach - Peil Aodh Ruadh v Naomh Muire Cloich Chenann Fhaola v Aodh Ruadh CnC Buncranncha v Gaeil Fhánadá Naomh Columba v Malainn MICHAEL MURPHY SPORTS & LEISURE Mean Fomhair 5ú agus 6ú i Páirc an tAthair Uí Thiarnaigh, PCC Fal Carrach, Páirc na nGael agus An Scarvey Clar Oifigiuil: €0 Coronavirus COVID-19 Coronavirus COVID-19 Public Health Advice Stay local. Stay safe. Protect each other. Continue to: Wash Cover Distance your hands well your mouth and nose yourself at least and often to avoid with a tissue or sleeve 2 metres (6 feet) away contamination. when coughing or from other people, sneezing and discard especially those who used tissue safely might be unwell Avoid Know COVID-19 symptoms include crowds and the symptoms. If you > high temperature crowded places have them self isolate > cough and contact your GP > breathing difficulty immediately > sudden loss of sense of smell or taste > flu-like symptoms #holdfirm Ireland’s public health advice is guided by WHO and ECDC advice M12796 COVID-19 Phase 2 Public Health Advice Poster.indd 2 05/06/2020 18:38 County Board Chairperson - Mick McGrath Tá fáilte róibh go léir chuig na cluichí ceathrú ceannais de chraobhchomórtais idirmheánach peile na condae a bhéas ar siul an deireadh seachtaine seo. Is am an- deacair é seo d’imreoirí, lucht bainistiochta, oifigigh agus lucht féachana agus tá áthas ar CLG Dhún na nGall a bheith in ann na cluichí ceathrú ceannais go léir a shruthlú beo agus and clár fiorúil seo a sholáthar ina bhfuil an fhaisnéis is tábhachtaí.
    [Show full text]
  • Buncrana Report
    Strategic Strengths and Future Strategic Direction of Buncrana, County Donegal A Donegal County Council Commissioned Study August 2020 Cover Image: © Matthew Clifford of CE Óige Foróige Club, Buncrana ii The information and opinions expressed in this document have been compiled by the authors from sources believed to be reliable and in good faith. However, no representation or warranty, express or implied, is made to their accuracy, completeness or correctness. All opinions contained in this document constitute the authors judgement as of the date of publication and are subject to change without notice. iii Acknowledgements The ICLRD would like to thank Donegal County Council for their assistance, advice and guidance throughout the course of this study. We also convey our sincerest thanks to the numerous interviewees and focus group attendees who were consulted during the course of this research; the views and opinions expressed contributed significantly to this work. The research team takes this opportunity to thank the ICLRD partners for their support during this study, and Justin Gleeson of the All-Island Research Observatory (AIRO) for his assistance in the mapping of various datasets. iv Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 7 1.1 Purpose of this Report ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • APPENDIX I Table 1: Population Density by County (Per Sq
    PART 2: APPENDIX I Table 1: Population Density by County (Per Sq Km) Area (sq km) Pop Density Population (Number) KM2 Dublin 1,273,069 924 1378.1 Louth 122,897 824 149.2 Kildare 210,312 1,693 124.2 Meath 184,135 2,332 79.0 Limerick 191,809 2,683 71.5 Cork 519,032 7,442 69.7 Wicklow 136,640 2,000 68.3 Waterford 113,795 1,836 62.0 Wexford 145,320 2,353 61.8 Carlow 54,612 895 61.0 Westmeath 86,164 1,756 49.1 Monaghan 60,483 1,273 47.5 Laois 80,559 1,719 46.9 Kilkenny 95,419 2,061 46.3 Galway 250,653 5,846 42.9 Cavan 73,183 1,856 39.4 South Tipperary 88,432 2,256 39.2 Offaly 76,687 1,995 38.4 Longford 39,000 1,040 37.5 Clare 117,196 3,159 37.1 Sligo 65,393 1,791 36.5 North Tipperary 70,322 1,992 35.3 Donegal 161,137 4,764 33.8 Kerry 145,502 4,679 31.1 Roscommon 64,065 2,445 26.2 Mayo 130,638 5,351 24.4 Leitrim 31,798 1,502 21.2 State 4,588,252 68,466 67.0 Table 2: Private households in permanent housing units in each Local Authority area, classified by motor car availability. Four or At least One Two Three more one No % of motor motor motor motor motor motor HHlds All hhlds car cars cars cars car car No Car Dublin City 207,847 85,069 36,255 5,781 1,442 128,547 79,300 38.2% Limerick City 22,300 9,806 4,445 701 166 15,118 7,182 32.2% Cork City 47,110 19,391 10,085 2,095 580 32,151 14,959 31.8% Waterford City 18,199 8,352 4,394 640 167 13,553 4,646 25.5% Galway City 27,697 12,262 7,233 1,295 337 21,127 6,570 23.7% Louth 43,897 18,314 13,875 2,331 752 35,272 8,625 19.6% Longford 14,410 6,288 4,548 789 261 11,886 2,524 17.5% Sligo 24,428 9,760
    [Show full text]
  • Cluichí Leascheannais Íosghradú Craobh Sinsear
    Cumann Lúthchleas Gael Coiste Chontae Dhún na nGall Cluichí Leascheannais Íosghradú Craobh Sinsear - Peil Ard an Rátha v An Clochán Liath Baile na nGallóglach v An Tearmann Craobh Soisear - Peil Naomh Bríd v Naomh Ultan An Bheart v Naomh Colmcille MICHAEL MURPHY SPORTS & LEISURE Mean Fomhair 4ú, 5ú agus 6ú i Páirc Thír Chonaill agus The Scarvey Clar Oifigiuil: €0 Coronavirus COVID-19 Coronavirus COVID-19 Public Health Advice Stay local. Stay safe. Protect each other. Continue to: Wash Cover Distance your hands well your mouth and nose yourself at least and often to avoid with a tissue or sleeve 2 metres (6 feet) away contamination. when coughing or from other people, sneezing and discard especially those who used tissue safely might be unwell Avoid Know COVID-19 symptoms include crowds and the symptoms. If you > high temperature crowded places have them self isolate > cough and contact your GP > breathing difficulty immediately > sudden loss of sense of smell or taste > flu-like symptoms #holdfirm Ireland’s public health advice is guided by WHO and ECDC advice M12796 COVID-19 Phase 2 Public Health Advice Poster.indd 2 05/06/2020 18:38 County Board Chairperson - Mick McGrath Tá fáilte róibh go léir chuig na cluichí leathcheannais iosghradú a bhéas ar siul an deireadh seachtaine seo. Is am an-deacair é seo d’imreoirí, lucht bainistiochta, oifigigh agus lucht féachana agus tá áthas ar CLG Dhún na nGall a bheith in ann na cluichí leathcheannais seo a shruthlú beo agus and clár fiorúil seo a sholáthar ina bhfuil an fhaisnéis is tábhachtaí.
    [Show full text]
  • May 1St-31St 2019
    Donegal County Council’s Culture Division Presents, The 22nd Annual... May 1st-31st 2019 A big thank you to all the people involved in organising this year’s For further information on the festival or to get involved contact: festival, especially to the Library Bealtaine Committee and the staff of Regional Cultural Centre, the Regional Cultural Centre. Port Road, Letterkenny Thanks also to artists, performers, participating venues and to everyone who attends. T: 074 91 29186 E: [email protected] All events are free unless otherwise stated. www.regionalculturalcentre.com 2 Official Launch 5 Libraries 6 Donegal County Museum 12 Outdoor Events 13 Music 14 Bealtaine 2019 Theatre 19 Film 22 Event Guide Exhibitions 23 Cara House Events 25 Crann na Teanga/The Language Tree 26 Miscellaneous 28 Day by Day Guide 29 3 Welcome Fáilte We would like to warmly welcome you to the annual Bealtaine Fáilte romhaibh uilig chuig Féile na Bealtaine na bliana seo. Le 21 Festival. For the past 21 years, Bealtaine has grown into Ireland’s bliain anuas, tá fás is forbairt iontach mhór tagtha ar an bhFéile largest co-operative arts festival with over 3,000 events taking place náisiúnta seo a chuireann níos mó ná 3,000 imeachtaibh i láthair i last year in cities, towns and villages throughout the country. gcathaireacha, i mbailte agus i sráidbhailte ar fud na tíre. The national Bealtaine festival, co-ordinated by Age & Opportunity Tá Féile náisiúnta na Bealtaine comhordaithe ag Age and Opportunity, in partnership with local authorities and arts and older people’s i gcomhar leis na húdaráis áitiúla mar aon le réimse leathan organisations, features older people as artists and performers, as eagraíochtaí eile ealaíon agus eagraíochtaí éagsúla a mbíonn ag plé le event organisers and as audiences and participants.
    [Show full text]