DOCSLIB.ORG

Printess Printing Printess Printing

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Printess Printing Printess Printing Ireland’s Droopy’s Bar MARINE RESCUE SERVICES Fethard-on-Sea The Commissioners of Irish Lights Live Music May Bank Holiday Weekend The Commissioners of Irish Lights are the General Lighthouse Saturday with Adam Cullen Authority for all of Ireland, its adjacent seas and islands. Sunday night session The Irish Coast Guard with Paddy Murphy. The purpose of the Irish Coast Guard is to establish, promote and enforce safety and security standards and to provide effective emergency response services and to safeguard the quality of the marine environment. May Bank Holiday Weekend st nd The RNLI Sat 1 & Sun 2 May The RNLI is the charity that saves lives at sea. The RNLI has saved more than 137,000 lives since its foundation in 1824. Celebrating The Civil Defence “ Some of the skills which civil defence members require include First all things nautical” Aid, Search and Rescue, Fire Fighting and Boating Techniques. Neville’s Bar On the grounds of Hook Lighthouse this 2 day The Irish Naval Service Fethard-on-Sea festival showcases the The Irish Naval Service is the navy of Ireland. Naval service vessels rescue services, fun for all are all named with traditional Irish female names, taken from Celtic Friday night The Waxies mythology. the family, local crafts, Saturday night music and much more. The Irish Air Corps DJ Paul Cooney in the main bar The Irish Air Corps provides the air defence function in support of And The Hooks and Crooks in the front bar the Army and Naval Service, together with roles such as Search Sunday night super session with Anair and Rescue and the Ministerial Air Transport Service. PRINTESS PRINTING PRINTESS PRINTING www.hookheritage.ie 051-397054 051-397055 Hook Head, Fethard-on-Sea, New Ross, Co. Wexford Printess Printing 051 560915 Hook Head Lighthouse is situated at the end of the R734. Light up your Day Displays and manoeuvres Turn off the Fog Horn !! on the water by the The medieval tower of Hook is one of the oldest operational lighthouses in the World; the lighthouse Listen to the music… Marine Rescue Services. marks the entrance to Waterford Harbour and has Displays, exhibits and demonstrations by the Irish been a beacon to sailors for 800 years. Live music all weekend Water Safety, Irish Whale and Dolphin Group, ship in bottle demonstrations, Wexford Cots, St. Louis PRINTESS PRINTING Stitchers and more In Salutem Omnium Saturday - Starting 1pm Outdoor stalls selling local crafts, art, jewellery, “In Salutem Omnium” is the motto of the Anair antiques, surf gear and lots more. Commissioners of Irish Lights. A loose translation is “For The Safety of All” and this is our inspiration for Darren Byrne Indoor seated café the festival. Outdoor catering stalls The intention is to start the Holiday season with a Air Corps Pipe Band Barbeque message of safety and respect for the sea. Paul Crane and the Changing Band Pig on spit Commissioners of Irish Lights John SpillanePRINTESS PRINTING Irish Lighthouse Service 1810 – 2010 Hooks ‘n’ Crooks Celebrating 200 years Fun for Kids Over the last two centuries Irish Lights, along with Sunday - Starting 1pm its sister Lighthouse Authorities: Trinity House and Climbing wall, kite-making, life size snakes and Northern Lights, have provided a progressive and ladders, skittles, fancy dress, face painting, balloon efficient service to the mariner. Along with techno- A lament by twisting and to celebrate the start of summer come logical changes – candle power lights to the latest and decorate our May Bush and lots more electronic aids to navigation – the Irish Lighthouse the Air Corps Pipe Band Service has operated in a hostile natural environ- The Doyle Academy of Irish Dancers Art Workshops all weekend in the mosaic garden… ment, often in periods of great political upheaval: sit and paint anytime with Rose Finn the Napoleonic Wars, two World Wars, the War of John & Pip Murphy Independence, the Civil War, and through legislative changes and financial challenges. Niall Colfer ART COMPETITION Ian Doyle Karan Casey Contact Rose for details 0877452208 Entries can be submitted to art workshop Check out our website for news and events at Hook Lighthouse up to 30th April 2010. Website: www.hookheritage.ie Mick Flannery Facebook: www.facebook.com/hooklighthouse.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • "HARBOUR PRIDE", OFF HOOK HEAD, CO. WEXFORD 17Th SEPTEMBER 2009
    Leeson Lane, Dublin 2. Telephone: 01-678 3485/86. Fax: 01-678 3493. email: [email protected] www.mcib.ie REPORT OF INVESTIGATION INTO FATALITY OVERBOARD FROM MFV "HARBOUR PRIDE", OFF HOOK HEAD, CO. WEXFORD 17th SEPTEMBER 2009. The Marine Casualty Investigation Board was established on the 25th March, 2003 under The Merchant Shipping (Investigation of Marine Casualties) Act 2000 The copyright in the enclosed report remains with the Marine Casualty Investigation Board by virtue of section 35(5) of the Merchant Shipping (Investigation of Marine Casualties) Act, 2000. No person may produce, reproduce or transmit in any form or by any means this report or any part thereof without the express REPORT No. MCIB/177 permission of the Marine Casualty (No. 1 of 2010) Investigation Board. This report may be freely used for educational purposes. 1 Report MCIB/177 published by The Marine Casualty Investigation Board 7th May 2010. 2 CONTENTS PAGE 1. SYNOPSIS 4 2. FACTUAL INFORMATION 5 3. EVENTS PRIOR TO THE INCIDENT 7 4. THE INCIDENT 8 5. EVENTS FOLLOWING THE INCIDENT 10 6. CONCLUSIONS 11 7. RECOMMENDATIONS 12 8. LIST OF APPENDICES 13 9. LIST OF CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED 19 3 SYNOPSIS 1. SYNOPSIS 1.1 Mr. Patrick (Paddy) Mason sailed from Dunmore East, County Waterford, on 17th September 2009 with the intention of working his crab pots on the County Wexford side of Waterford Harbour. When his boat was seen to manoeuvre erratically the alarm was raised. Mr. Mason’s drowned remains were subsequently recovered from the water after a short search. 1.2 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Technical Summary Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) Environmental
    May 2019 Non-Technical Summary Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) Environmental Report For Consultation June/July 2019 REGAN REGAN ʹ Port of Waterford Master Plan MALONE O MALONE Form ES - 04 Ground Floor – Unit 3 Bracken Business Park Bracken Road, Sandyford Dublin 18, D18 V32Y Tel: +353- 1- 567 76 55 Email: [email protected] Title: Non-Technical Summary, Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) Environmental Report, Port of Waterford Master Plan, Port of Waterford Company Job Number: E1475 Prepared By: Amelia Keane Signed: _________________________ Checked By: Klara Kovacic Signed: _________________________ Approved By: Kevin O’Regan Signed: _________________________ Revision Record Issue Date Description Remark Prepared Checked Approved No. 01 20/05/19 Report FINAL AK KK KOR Copyright and Third-Party Disclaimer MOR has prepared this report for the sole use of our client (as named on the front the report) in accordance with the Client’s instructions using all reasonable skill and competence and generally accepted consultancy principles. The report was prepared in accordance with the budget and terms of reference agreed with the Client and does not in any way constitute advice to any third party who is able to access it by any means. MOR excludes to the fullest extent lawfully permitted all liability whatsoever for any costs, liabilities or losses arising as a result of or reliance upon the contents of this report by any person or legal entity (other than the Client in accordance with the terms of reference). MOR has not verified any documents or information supplied by third parties and referred to herein in compiling this document and no warranty is provided as part of this document.
    [Show full text]
  • SERBD Suir 2018-1
    Fish in Rivers Factsheet SERBD River Suir Factsheet: 2018/7 The River Suir is one of Ireland’s largest rivers. It rises large catchment and is comprised of limestone, just north of Templemore, Co. Tipperary and flows in sandstone and conglomerate. The primary land use a southerly direction through Thurles and Cahir before type is agriculture. The lower reaches of this river fall turning eastwards through Clonmel, Carrick-on-Suir within the Lower River Suir Special Area of and Waterford. It joins the River Barrow at Conservation. Cheekpoint only a few kilometres from its mouth at Ten sites were surveyed on the River Suir between the Waterford Harbour. Geology is mixed throughout this 28th and 31st of August 2018. The River Suir at Ferryhouse, Co. Tipperary 1 SERBD River Suir Factsheet: 2018/7 Fig 1. Map of River Suir survey sites, 2018 Site survey details, River Suir, 2018 No. River Site Method WFD Date 1 Suir, River Ardmayle Br. SP (Boat) - 28/08/2018 2 Suir, River Springmount SP (Boat) - 28/08/2018 3 Suir, River u/s of Golden SP (Boat) - 28/08/2018 4 Suir, River Swiss Cottage SP (Boat) - 29/08/2018 5 Suir, River Clocully SP (Boat) - 29/08/2018 6 Suir, River Kilmaneen SP (Boat) - 29/08/2018 7 Suir, River d/s Knocklofty SP (Boat) - 30/08/2018 8 Suir, River Loughtally SP (Boat) - 30/08/2018 9 Suir, River Ferryhouse SP (Boat) - 30/08/2018 10 Suir, River Kilsheelan Br. SP (Boat) Yes 31/08/2018 SP (Single Pass electrofishing) 2 SERBD River Suir Factsheet: 2018/7 2 Minimum density estimates (no.
    [Show full text]
  • Inspector's Report ABP-309266-21
    Inspector’s Report ABP-309266-21 Development To construct a wheelchair accessible ramp access with entrance gate and associated works to access proposed pontoon facility. (An NIS included.) Location Main Quay, Cheekpoint, County Waterford. Planning Authority Waterford City and County Council Planning Authority Reg. Ref. 20217 Applicant(s) Cheekpoint Boat Owners Ass. Type of Application Permission Planning Authority Decision Grant with conditions Type of Appeal Third Party Appellant(s) 1. Sean Doherty 2. Pat Moran Observer(s) None Date of Site Inspection 25th of March 2021 Inspector Caryn Coogan ABP-309266-21 Inspector’s Report Page 1 of 26 1.0 Site Location and Description 1.1 The site is located in Cheekpoint Harbour which is located within the Lower Suir Estuary on the southern bank of the River Suir in Co. Waterford. Cheekpoint is a coastal village, located east of Waterford City, at the confluence of the River Barrow and the River Suir. The village commands scenic views of Waterford Harbour. On the opposite side of the river along the north banks there is the Great island Power station in Co. Wexford. 1.2 The built heritage of the Harbour, consists of elements of the late 18th Century harbour such as the small stone pier and low quay walls, a row of 18th Century renovated single storey fisherman’s cottages, Daisybank House (1765) and the Mount (1750). The harbour/ pier is L-shaped. 1.3 Cheekpoint Harbour is prone to silting. In 1995 a series of groynes were built 200metres out in the river to divert the Cheekpoint Bar, which was a mudbank impeding large vessels traveling up the river, which resulted in Checkpoint silting up and now Waterford Port has to regularly dredge the river in the vicinity of Cheekpoint to ensure access to the quay.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Evidence for the Different Expressions of Scandinavian Settlement in Ireland, 840-1100
    CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FOR THE DIFFERENT EXPRESSIONS OF SCANDINAVIAN SETTLEMENT IN IRELAND, 840-1100 Patrick F. Wallace nstead of speculating on what exactly the Irish chroniclers who described the Imid-ninth-century Scandinavian fortresses in Ireland äs longpbuirt (literally 'ship fortresses') meant by the term, it is intended here merely to provide an overview of the archaeological evidence äs it presently exists for the different types of Scandinavian- inspired settlements which existed in Viking Age Ireland. Best understood and most enduring are the towm of Dublin, Waterford, Limerick and Wexford. In their developed form in the tenth-, eleventh- and early twelfth-century Hiberno-Norse phase, these consisted of large defended settlements at the tidal conflu- ences of main rivers and their tributaries. They were located on high ground traversed by ascending streets which, together with laneways and intramural accesses, formed irregulär rather than gridded networks. Boundary fences radiated from the streets forming rows of contiguous rectangular or trapezoid plots into which settlements were divided. The archaeological record preserves rieh evidence for the buildings and layout of plots particularly at Dublin, Waterford and Wexford äs well äs at Cork where recent excavations have unearthed what had hitherto been regarded äs urban houses of Hiberno-Norse type in an indigenous urban settlement of the later eleventh- and early twelfth-century period. It appears that access through individual plots was controlled. Main buildings had their narrow ends to streets or laneways, had pathways leading to the entrances and from back entrances to lesser outbuildings and sheds in the yards at the back of the plots.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Sediment and Benthic Studies Waterford Harbour Dredging and Disposal Operations
    Marine Sediment and Benthic Studies Waterford Harbour Dredging and Disposal Operations Produced by AQUAFACT International Services Ltd On behalf of Port of Waterford Company November 2017 For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. AQUAFACT INTERNATIONAL SERVICES LTD., 12 KILKERRIN PARK, LIOSBAUN, TUAM RD., GALWAY. www.aquafact.ie [email protected] tel +353 (0) 91 756812 EPA Export 20-12-2017:03:47:54 Table of Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................... 1 2. Faunal Benthic Survey .................................................................................... 4 2.1. Materials & Methods ........................................................................................... 4 2.1.1. Sampling Procedure ..................................................................................................... 4 2.1.2. Sample Processing ....................................................................................................... 6 2.1.3. Data Analysis ............................................................................................................... 7 2.2. Results ................................................................................................................ 10 2.2.1. Community Analysis .................................................................................................. 10 2.2.1.1. Univariate Analysis ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Suir Catchment Assessment 2010-2015 (HA 16)
    Suir Catchment Assessment 2010-2015 (HA 16) Catchment Science & Management Unit Environmental Protection Agency December 2018 Version no. 3 Preface This document provides a summary of the characterisation outcomes for the water resources of the Suir Catchment, which have been compiled and assessed by the EPA, with the assistance of local authorities and RPS consultants. The information presented includes status and risk categories of all water bodies, details on protected areas, significant issues, significant pressures, load reduction assessments, recommendations on future investigative assessments, areas for actions and environmental objectives. The characterisation assessments are based on information available to the end of 2015. Additional, more detailed characterisation information is available to public bodies on the EPA WFD Application via the EDEN portal, and more widely on the catchments.ie website. The purpose of this document is to provide an overview of the situation in the catchment and help inform further action and analysis of appropriate measures and management strategies. This document is supported by, and can be read in conjunction with, a series of other documents which provide explanations of the elements it contains: 1. An explanatory document setting out the full characterisation process, including water body, subcatchment and catchment characterisation. 2. The Final River Basin Management Plan, which can be accessed on: www.catchments.ie. 3. A published paper on Source Load Apportionment Modelling, which can be accessed at: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.3318/bioe.2016.22 4. A published paper on the role of pathways in transferring nutrients to streams and the relevance to water quality management strategies, which can be accessed at: http://www.jstor.org/stable/pdf/10.3318/bioe.2016.19.pdf 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Natura Lmpact Statement
    Natura lmpact Statement Site lnvestigations for River Training Wall, Belview Port, Co. Waterford MAI.ONE O'REGAN 2B Richview Office Park, St. Catherine's House, 4, McDopagh Terrace, Clonskeagh, Catherine Street, Woodquay, Dublin L4. Waterford. Galway. Tel: +353 01 2602655 Tel: +353 5L 876855 Tel: +353 91 53L069 NSAI Ccrllllcd Fax: +353 0I2602660 Fax:+353 51876828 Fax :+353 91 531084 e-mail: [email protected] e-mail : [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] Form ES - 04 2B Richview Office Pa¡k Glonskeagh, Dublin l4 fsl¡ +353- 1- 260 26 55 Fax: +353-1-2602660 /$)ì Fmall: [email protected] MALONE O'REGAN ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES LTD Title: Natura lmpact Statement, Site Investigat¡ons for River Training Wall Job Number: E0848 Prepared By: Michelle Purcell S¡g Checked By: Siobhan Maher Sign Approved By: Siobhan Maher Sign Revision Record lssue Date Description Remark Prepared Ghecked Approved No. 01 15t08t11 NlS, Site lnvestigations Finaf MP SM SM for River Traininq Wall N atu ra I m pa ct Statem ent August 2011 Site lnvestigations for River Training Wall Po¡t of Waterford Company Belview Port, Co. Waterford Port of Waterford Gompany, Belview Port, Co. Waterford Natura lmpact Statement TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction ..... 2 1.1 Appropriate Assessment - Regulatory Context .2 1.2 Methodology ................. .2 2.0 Description of the Project....... 4 3.0 ldentification of Natura 2000 Sites. 5 3.1 Characteristics of the Designated Sites..... .5 4.0 Description and Assessment of Likely lmpacts....... I 4.1 Potential lmpacts on Annex I Habitats.... .9 4.2 Potential lmpacts on Annex ll Species 4.3 I n-Combination Effects 5.0 Mitigation Measures.
    [Show full text]
  • SSWA005 Boating Limits
    Boating Limits SSWA Info 005 (Jan 04) Classification of Waters for Boating Intermediate Charge Cer fi cate, should defi ne the limits of the (a) and (b) areas for The defi ni ons of boa ng waters given in the Scout Safety Guidelines are intended use during the camp. as a guide to the type of waters to be expected in each category. They assume good condi ons – Summer me, fair weather and daylight. It is obvious that condi ons in Classification of Boating Waters, Scouting Ireland certain waters may vary considerably in diff erent weather and dal condi ons, and Louth Coast 2 Louth (Blackrock) therefore suitability for boa ng may change. All Charge Cer fi cate holders must Restricted waters - Soldiers Point to Anagassan, west of Castletown River appreciate the dangers which may appear with such changes, and realise when Enclosed safe water - Carraigponsha to Old Boathouse, west of Fane River general weather condi ons make an area unsuitable for boa ng. North Dublin Coast (a) Enclosed safe waters - sheltered inland waters, rivers, canals and small lakes, and Restricted waters - 7 & 9 Ports - Nose of Howth to Portrane Martello Tower other sheltered waters where currents and des create no real danger. 14 Port - Portrane to Loughshinny, up to half mile off shore (b) Restricted waters - the sea up to one mile off shore, but excluding any more dangerous waters closer inshore - e.g. de races, “overfalls”, etc. More sheltered 16 Port and 17 Port - Loughshinny to Balbriggan parts of estuaries, large inland lakes. Enclosed safe waters - 7 Port (Howth) - Howth Harbour, also the ”back beach”.
    [Show full text]
  • C7 Viking-Activity-In-Ireland-By-County
    1 A COUNTY BY COUNTY REFERENCE LIST FOR VIKING ACTIVITIES IN IRELAND AS DESCRIBED IN THE ANNALS The following list is a preliminary attempt by Lenore Fischer to put together a geographical reference for events involving Vikings that happened in specific areas. Given the resources for onomastic research in Ireland, there are many place names which have still to be identified with a degree of certainty so this is merely intended as a basic introduction. For further reading on these issues, see C. Etchingham, Viking raids on Irish church settlements in the ninth century : a reconsideration of the annals (Maynooth 1996) – especially the Appendix and Clare Downham, “The Vikings in Southern Uí Néill to 1014”, Peritia 17-18 (2003-2004) 233-55. The following is essentially a list organised by county and its focus are Scandinavian activities outside the main urban enclaves. The evidence for the Viking settlements of Dublin, Limerick, Waterford and Wexford has been omitted as making the attached file too large to be of use. As Ireland’s larger lakes border on several counties, it was found more convenient to place them separately at the end. A list of abbreviations for the sources used will also be found there. Co. Antrim (see also L. Neagh listed separately at the end) Coleraine 932 Airmedach, superior of Coleraine killed by Vikings (AU, AFM 930). Connor, 970 either sacked by Vikings or else inhabited by Vikings and sacked by Irish (AU, AFM 968). Dal Riata coast, 986, three shiploads of Vikings attacked this area but were defeated, and 7 score hanged or sold into slavery (AU, AFM 985).
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the Waterford Archaeological and Historical Society Is Now in Its Twenty-Eighth Year of Publication
    JOURNALOF THE WATERFORDARCHAEOLOGICAL & HISTORICALSOCIETY No. 60 2004 Irisleabhar Cumann Seandilaiochta agus Staire Phort Liirge a Decies 60 COMHAIRLE CATIlRACH PHORT LAIRGE WATERFORD CITY COUNCIL The Waterford Archaeological and Historical Society and the editor of DECIES gratefully acknowledge the generous sponsorship of Waterford City Council towards the publication costs of this journal. COMHAIRLE CONTAE PHORT LAIRGE WATERFORD COUNTY CO UNCIL The Waterford Archaeological and Historical Society and the editor of DECIES gratefully acknowledge the generous sponsorship of Waterford County Council towards the publication costs of this journal. Cover Illustrations Fmnt Cover: The Great Lewis in Waterford Harbour. Original painting by Brian Clear, Duncannon Maritime Museum. Back Cover: The River of Waterford, by permission of the British Library. Decies 60,2004 ISSN 1393-3116 Published by The Waterford Archaeological and Historical Society Printed by Leinster Leader Ltd , Naas ,Co . Kildare . Decies 60 Decies 60 PAGE Editorial .......................................................................................................................... vii List of Contributors ................................................................................................. xi The Work at the Double Tower, Waterford Ben Murtagh ................................................................................................................. 1 Archaeological Monitoring of the Topsoil Stripping on the R708 Airport Road Re-alignment (Excavation Licence
    [Show full text]
  • The Maritime Heritage of Waterford Estuary
    The Maritime Heritage of Waterford Estuary An Overview of Heritage Features & Opportunities Naomi S. Foley APRIL 2021 The Maritime Heritage of Waterford Estuary The Maritime Heritage of Waterford Estuary 2 An Overview of Heritage Features & Opportunities An Overview of Heritage Features & Opportunities The Maritime Heritage of Waterford Estuary The Maritime Heritage of Waterford Estuary Foreword For centuries rivers have been the motorways of the world. Waterford’s geographical position has meant that the harbour has been one of the main gateways to Ireland for people and ideas since prehistoric times. Some of the first people to settle in Ireland came through Waterford Estuary and evidence of their activities has been discovered by archaeologists at places like Creadan Head and along the banks of the River Suir. Indeed, there is evidence of early settlements all along the shores of Waterford Harbour. It was the Vikings who established the port town here in 914, calling it Vedrarfjordr (haven from the windy seas) which over time changed to Waterford. The city’s strategic importance is well illustrated by its part in the Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland and especially when Henry II sailed into Waterford Harbour in 1171 making Waterford a royal city. Following the Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland, William Marshal built a lighthouse on Hook Head in the 1200s and this is now the oldest working lighthouse in the world. By the 1200s the port city of Waterford was a wealthy and sophisticated place. Exports included wool, hides, wheat, oats, malt and salted fish and imports included salt and luxury goods such as wine, figs, dates and silk.
    [Show full text]