DOCSLIB.ORG

Greenore Licence Application Cover Letter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. EPA Export 05-03-2015:00:06:17 Attachment No. C C.1 Site Management & Control Staff structure: • Facility Manager • Nominated Deputy Manager • Machine Drivers (2 No.) • General Operatives (2 No.) • Crane Driver (1 No.) All facility employees have the requisite qualifications and experience to complete their assigned tasks. C2. Environmental Management System Greenore Port Ltd has developed elements of an environmental management system for the site, as required under Condition 2 of the current Waste Permit. There are two waste handling procedures for site operations – copies of these are included separately in Attachment No. C. Work is progressing on-site to develop the remaining elements of the site’s management system as required under Condition 2 of the Waste Permit. C3. Hours of Operation As the ship movement depends on the tide, the operational hours i.e. the times the bales are loaded onto the ships, are 24 hours a day 365 days a year. The waste acceptance hours are 08.00 to 18.00 Monday to Friday inclusive For inspection and purposes 08.00 only. to 14.00 on Saturday. Wastes are not Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. accepted at the facility on Sundays or Public Holidays. C.4 Fit and Proper Person Neither Greenore Port Ltd nor the company directors have been convicted under the Environmental Protection Agency Act 1992, as amended, the Waste Management Act 1996, as amended, the Local Government (Water Pollution) Acts 1997 and 1990, the Air Pollution Act 1987 and the Air Pollution Act 1987 (Environmental Specifications for Petrol and Diesel Fuels)(Amendment) Regulations 2004. A copy of the most recent audited accounts for Greenore Port Ltd is enclosed. EPA Export 05-03-2015:00:06:17 DRAFT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 3 September 2014 Greenore Port Limited Directors' Report and Financial Statements for the year ended 31 December 2013 For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. 84 Northumberland Road Duignan Carthy O'Neill Ballsbridge Chartered Accountants Dublin 4 Registered Auditors EPA Export 05-03-2015:00:06:17 DRAFT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 3 September 2014 Greenore Port Limited Contents Page Contents 1 Company Information 2 Directors' Report 3 - 4 Independent Auditors' Report 5 - 6 Profit and Loss Account 7 Balance Sheet 8 Notes to the Financial Statements 9 - 22 For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. Appendices 24 Page 1 EPA Export 05-03-2015:00:06:17 DRAFT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 3 September 2014 Greenore Port Limited Company Information Directors E O'Reilly T King Secretary V Price Company Number 21631 Registered Office Greenore Co. Louth Auditors Duignan Carthy O'Neill 84 Northumberland Road Ballsbridge Dublin 4 Business Address Greenore Co. Louth Bankers Danske Bank Finance Centre 1For Airton inspection Close purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. Dublin 24 Bank of Scotland (Ireland) Limited 72 - 74 Harcourt Street Dublin 2 Sankaty Advisors LLC 111 Huntington Avenue Boston, MA 02199 Solicitors Arthur Cox Arthur Cox Building Earlsfort Terrace Dublin 2 Page 2 EPA Export 05-03-2015:00:06:17 DRAFT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 3 September 2014 Greenore Port Limited Directors' Report for the year ended 31 December 2013 The directors present their report and the financial statements for the year ended 31 December 2013. Principal Activity The company owns and operates the port at Greenore, Co. Louth. The directors have no plans to change the activities and operations of the company in the forseeable future. Results And Dividends The results for the year are disclosed on page 7. The company did not pay a dividend (2012 : €Nil). Research and Development The company did not engage in any research and development activity during the year. Financial State of Affairs In the opinion of the directors, the state of affairs of the company is satisfactory and there is no material change since the balance sheet date. The directors of Greenore Port Limited are aware of the statutory obligations in relation to providing a fair review of the company's development and performance. The directors are satisfied that the company faces no uncertainties or risks in the forseeable future other than the normal risks and uncertainties in the development and day to day operations of the company. Directors and their Interests The directors and secretary of the company as at 31 December 2013, are listed on page 2. The directors and secretary had no interests in the shares in, or debentures or loan stock of, the company or group companies. For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. Political Donations During the year, the company made no political donations which are disclosable in accordance with the Electoral Act, 1997. Post balance sheet events No material events affecting the company have occurred since the balance sheet date. Books of Account The measures taken by the directors to ensure compliance with the requirements of Section 202, Companies Act, 2001, regarding proper books of account are the implementation of necessary policies and procedures for recording transactions, the employment of competent accounting personnel with appropriate expertise and the provision of adequate resources to the financial function. The books of account are maintained at Greenore, Co. Louth. Page 3 EPA Export 05-03-2015:00:06:17 DRAFT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 3 September 2014 Greenore Port Limited Directors' Report for the year ended 31 December 2013 Directors' Responsibilities The directors are responsible for preparing the Annual Report and the financial statements in accordance with applicable Irish law and Generally Accepted Accounting Practice in Ireland including the accounting standards issued by the Accounting Standards Board and published by Chartered Accountants Ireland. Irish company law requires the directors to prepare financial statements for each financial year which give a true and fair view of the state of the affairs of the company and of the profit or loss of the company for that year. In preparing these the directors are required to: - select suitable accounting policies and apply them consistently; - make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent; - prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless it is inappropriate to presume that the company will continue in business. The directors are responsible for keeping proper accounting records which disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time the financial position of the company and to enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply with the Companies Acts 1963 to 2013. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the company and hence for taking reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities. Auditors The auditors, Duignan Carthy O'Neill, Chartered Accountants, have indicated their willingness to continue in office in accordance with the provisions of Section 160(2) of the Companies Act, 1963. For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. On behalf of the Board ______________________ Director ______________________ Director Date: Page 4 EPA Export 05-03-2015:00:06:17 Independent Auditors' Report to the members of Greenore Port Limited We have audited the financial statements of Greenore Port Limited for the year ended 31 December 2013 on pages 7 to 22, which comprise the Profit and Loss Account, the Balance Sheet and the related notes. These financial statements have been prepared under the accounting policies set out on page 9 to 10. The financial reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation is Irish law and accounting standards issued by the Financial Reporting Council and promulgated by Chartered Accountants Ireland (Generally Accepted Accounting Practice in Ireland). This report is made solely to the company's members, as a body, in accordance with Section 193 of the Companies Act, 1990. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might state to the company's members those matters we are required to state to them in an auditor's report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the company and the company's members as a body, for our audit work, for this report, or for the opinions we have formed. Respective responsibilities of directors and auditors As explained more fully in the Directors' Responsibilities Statement on page 4 the directors are responsible for the preparation of financial statements giving a true and fair view. Our responsibility is to audit and express an opinion on the financial statements in accordance with Irish law and International Standards on Auditing (UK and Ireland). These standards require us to comply with the Auditing Practice Board's (APB's) Ethical Standards for Auditors. Scope of the audit of the financial statements An audit involves obtaining evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements sufficient to give reasonable assurance that the financial statements are free from material misstatement, whether caused by fraud or error. This includes an assessment of: whether the accounting policies are appropriate to the company's circumstances and have been consistently applied and adequately disclosed; the reasonableness of significant accounting estimates made
Recommended publications
  • Visit Louth Brochure

    Visit Louth Brochure

    About County Louth • 1 hour commute from Dublin or Belfast; • Heritage county, steeped in history with outstanding archaeological features; • Internationally important and protected coastline with an unspoiled natural environment; • Blue flag beaches with picturesque coastal villages at Visit Louth Baltray, Annagassan, Clogherhead and Blackrock; • Foodie destination with award winning local produce, Land of Legends delicious fresh seafood, and an artisan food and drinks culture. and Full of Life • ‘sea louth’ scenic seafood trail captures what’s best about Co. Louth’s coastline; the stunning scenery and of course the finest seafood. Whether you visit the piers and see where the daily catch is landed, eat the freshest seafood in one of our restaurants or coastal food festivals, or admire the stunning lough views on the greenway, there is much to see, eat & admire on your trip to Co. Louth • Vibrant towns of Dundalk, Drogheda, Carlingford and Ardee with nationally-acclaimed arts, crafts, culture and festivals, museums and galleries, historic houses and gardens; • Easy access to adventure tourism, walking and cycling, equestrian and water activities, golf and angling; • Welcoming hospitable communities, proud of what Louth has to offer! Carlingford Tourist Office Old Railway Station, Carlingford Tel: +353 (0)42 9419692 [email protected] | [email protected] Drogheda Tourist Office The Tholsel, West St., Drogheda Tel: +353 (0)41 9872843 [email protected] Dundalk Tourist Office Market Square, Dundalk Tel: +353 (0)42 9352111 [email protected] Louth County Council, Dundalk, Co. Louth, Ireland Email: [email protected] Tel: +353 (0)42 9335457 Web: www.visitlouth.ie @VisitLouthIE @LouthTourism OLD MELLIFONT ABBEY Tullyallen, Drogheda, Co.
  • Carlingford Lough Boat Trail

    Carlingford Lough Boat Trail

    Carlingford Lough Boat Trail LOUGHS AGENCY EARNING A WELCOME 1. Please be friendly and polite to local residents and other water users. 2. Drive with care and consideration and park sensibly. 3. Change clothing discreetly (preferably out of public view). 4. Gain permission before going on to private property. 5. Minimise your impact on the natural environment and use recognised access points. There are many unofficial access points which could be used with the owner’s consent. 6. Be sensitive to wildlife and other users regarding the level of noise you create. 7. Observe wildlife from a distance and be aware of sensitive locations such as bird nest sites, bird roosts, seals on land and wintering wildfowl and wader concentrations. 8. Follow the principles of ‘Leave No Trace’. For more information visit:- www.leavenotraceireland.org 9. Keep the numbers in your party consistent with safety, the nature of the water conditions and the impact on your surroundings. 10. Biosecurity: sailors must help stop the spread of invasive species threatening our waterways and coasts! Wash and thoroughly dry boats, trailers and all other kit after a trip. Desiccation is effective against most invasive species, countering their serious environmental and economic impacts. WILDLIFE Carlingford Lough is frequented by otters and seals. In 2016, a bow head whale was spotted off the mouth of the lough and basking shark and dolphin have been reported. Boat fishing for Tope (a shark) and other species is popular in the area. Waders and wildfowl (often breeding in the arctic) winter here, feeding on mudflats as the tide recedes.
  • Louth County Council

    Louth County Council

    Louth County Council Establishment of Groundwater Source Protection Zones Termonfeckin Water Supply Scheme Termonfeckin Borehole Groundwater Source Protection Zones November 2011 Revision: E Prepared by: Peter Conroy On behalf of the Geological Survey of Ireland With contributions from: Dr. Robert Meehan, Consultant Geologist; Jenny Deakin TCD; Natalya Hunter Williams, GSI And with assistance from: Louth County Council Geological Survey of Ireland Termonfeckin Public Water Supply Groundwater Source Protection Zones PROJECT DESCRIPTION Since the 1980’s, the Geological Survey of Ireland (GSI) has undertaken a considerable amount of work developing Groundwater Protection Schemes throughout the country. Groundwater Source Protection Zones are the surface and subsurface areas surrounding a groundwater source, i.e. a well, wellfield or spring, in which water and contaminants may enter groundwater and move towards the source. Knowledge of where the water is coming from is critical when trying to interpret water quality data at the groundwater source. The Source Protection Zone also provides an area in which to focus further investigation and is an area where protective measures can be introduced to maintain or improve the quality of groundwater. Louth County Council contracted GSI to delineate source protection zones for eight groundwater public water supply sources in Co. Louth. The sources comprised Ardee, Cooley (Carlingford and Ardtullybeg), Collon, Greenore, Termonfeckin, Omeath (Esmore Bridge and Lislea Cross), Drybridge and Killineer. This report documents the delineation of the Termonfeckin source protection zones. A suite of maps and digital GIS layers accompany this report and the reports and maps are hosted on the GSI website (www.gsi.ie). i i Geological Survey of Ireland Termonfeckin Public Water Supply Groundwater Source Protection Zones TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................
  • Louth County Archivesfor Upper Dundalk Barony—Six Esq

    Louth County Archivesfor Upper Dundalk Barony—Six Esq

    COUNTY OF LOUTH. A COPY OF THE 0BACC©UUTIB F©E QUERIES , AND THE PRESENT MENTS GRANTED, B Y THE (Srantl Juti of the (Bmmttj of South, AT SPRING ASSIZES, 18-56. HELD AT D1JMI»ALR, I N AND FOR SAID COUNT Y, F or the F iscal Business of same, on T uesday, the 26th day of February, 1856, and for General Gaol Delivery, on Wednesday Louth County27th day of February,!85 Archives6 . JUDGES; The Right Hon. David Richard Pigot, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer; and The Hon. Philip Cecil Crampton, second Justice of the Clueen’s Bench. -....... ■■ DUNDALK , PRINTED BY JAMES PARKS, EARL-STREET. 1856. PUBLIC ORDER S . GRAND JURY. 6, and 7, William IV., Chapter 110, Section, 3 . We appoint that Presentment Sessions shall be held at the following THOMAS LEE NORMAN, Esq , Foreman, times and places, and for the following Baronies, between the hours of JOHN M'CLINTOCK, E sq ., T w e l v e o’Clock at noon, and F iv e o’Clock i n the afternoon, of each day FREDERICK J OHN FOSTER, E s q ., respectively, preparatory to the next General Assizes, pursuant to the Act, 6 and 7 William the 4th, Chapter 116, Section 3. RICHARD MACAN, E s q ., WILLIAM RUXTON, E sq , At Ardee on Monday, the 28 th April, 1856, for Ardee Baroby, JOHN MURP HY, Esq., At Carlingford on Tuesday, the 29th April 1856, for L o w e r Dundalk do. EDWARD TIPPING, Esq., At Dunleer on Y/ednesday, the 30th April .*856, for Ferrard Barony, At Dunleer on Wednesday, the 30th April 1856, for Drogheda Barony, FRANCIS DONAGH, Esq., At Louth on Friday, the 2nd May 1856, for Louth Barony THE HON.
  • Guide to Using the Routebook

    Guide to Using the Routebook

    Guide to using the Routebook Each section of the race is covered by 2 or 3 pages of the Routebook. These pages cover all the details of the junctions, turns, distances, road numbers, road conditions, climbs and elevation profiles. Turn No: These are unique numbers which are given to a junction where a turn is made or where the junction is deemed important. These numbers are designed for quick reference when reading notes or if dealing with Race HQ or Marshals. Distance: Distances covered in the race are given in kilometres and miles. It is advised that crews cover whichever of these columns they are not using to avoid any confusion. Turn: Br LEFT = BEAR LEFT, Br RIGHT = BEAR RIGHT (These are points where the route stays on the same road but there may be no road markings). Junctions where a turn is made or that are deemed important will be marked in bold and will have a unique Turn No. Direction: T = T junction Y = Y junction X = 4 road Cross Roads SS = Stop Sign TL = Traffic Light TLPX = Traffic Light Pedestrian Crossing (Not all TLPX’s are marked however some are added to the routebook to act as landmarks after particular junctions) R’about = Roundabout (Some roundabouts may also be named. Eg “Gransha R’about” ^^ = Start of Climb « = Top of Climb (Maximum % and Average % gradients are given, however minor climbs are not marked)) ** = Change in road width/condition. Eg **START OF HARD SHOULDER** Shaded Areas = Places where caution must be used. Eg CAUTION. RAILWAY CROSSING XXX = Start of campervan restriction area (See Rulebook.
  • To Architectural Drawings of Churches & Cathedrals

    To Architectural Drawings of Churches & Cathedrals

    Index to Architectural Drawings of Churches & Cathedrals This index relates only to the Library's collection of miscellaneous architectural drawings. The Library also holds drawings for Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin (RCB Library C6), St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin (RCB Library C2), James Pain's 6 vol. survey of churches in the province of cashel (RCB Library MS 138) and 4 volumes of Welland drawings (RCB Library MS 139) which are listed separately. Aashleagh Abbeylara Ardagh Abbeyleix Leighlin Abington Emly Achill Tuam Achill - Dugort Tuam Achonry Achonry Acton Armagh Adare Limerick Aghabulloge Cloyne Aghacon Killaloe Aghada Cloyne Aghadoey Derry Aghadrumsee Clogher Aghalee Dromore Aghavallen Ardfert Aghavea Clogher Aghavilly Armagh Aghmacart Ossory Aghoure Ossory Aglish Cork Aglishcloghane Killaloe Ahamplish Elphin Ahanagh Elphin Ahascragh Elphin Ahinagh Cloyne Ahogill Connor All Saints Raphoe Altadesert Armagh Anaghmore Armagh Aney Emly Annacloan Dromore Annagh Kilmore Annaghdown Tuam Annahilt Dromore Antrim Connor Ardagh Meath Ardbraccan Meath Ardcarne Elphin Ardclinis Connor Ardcolm Ferns Ardee Armagh Ardfert Ardfert Ardfinnan Lismore Ardglass Down Ardnageehy Cork Ardquin Down Ardrahan Kilmacduagh Ardstraw Derry Ardtrea Armagh Arklow Glendalough Arklow - Blomfield Glendalough Armagh Cathedral - St Patrick Armagh Armagh - St Mark Armagh Armoy Connor Ashfield Kilmore Athassal Cashel Athlacca Limerick Athleague Elphin Athlone - St Mary Meath Athlone - St Peter Elphin Athy Glendalough Augher Clogher Aughnamullen Clogher Aughrim Clonfert
  • Dromiskin Parish Church

    Dromiskin Parish Church

    THE REGISTERS OF DROMISKIN PARISH CHURCH BAPTISMS 1791-1839 MARRIAGES 1805-1903 BURIALS 1802-1907 AND OF MANFIELDSTOWN PARISH CHURCH BAPTISMS 1824-1856 MARRIAGES 1824-1850 BURIALS 1838-1884 TRANSCRIBED AND INDEXED Diocese of Armagh County of Louth The Anglican Record Project The Anglican Record Project - the transcription and indexing of Registers and other documents/sources of genealogical interest of Anglican Parishes in the British Isles. Eighteenth in the Register Series. CHURCH (County, Diocese) BAPTISMS MARRIAGES BURIALS Longcross, Christ Church 1847-1990 1847-1990 1847-1990 (Surrey, Guildford) [Aug 91] Kilgarvan, St Peter's Church 1811-1850 1812-1947 1819-1850 (Kerry, Ardfert & Aghadoe)[Mar 92] 1878-1960 Fermoy Garrison Church 1920-1922 (Cork, Cloyne) [Jul 93] Barragh, St Paul's Church 1799-1805 1799-1805 1799-1805 (Carlow, Ferns) [Apr 94] 1831-1879 1830-1844 1838-1878 Newtownbarry, St Mary's Church 1799-1903 1799-1903 1799-1903 (Wexford, Ferns) [Oct 97] Affpuddle, St Laurence's Church 1728-1850 1731-1850 1722-1850 (Dorset, Salisbury) [Nov 97] Barragh, St Paul's Church 1845-1903 (Carlow, Ferns) [Jul 95] Kenmare, St Patrick's Church 1819-1950 (Kerry, Ardfert & Aghadoe)[Sep 95] Clonegal, St Fiaac's Church 1792-1831 1792-1831 1792-1831 (Carlow/Wexford/Wicklow, Ferns) [May 96] Clonegal, St Fiaac's Church 1831-1903 (Carlow/Wexford/Wicklow, Ferns) [Jul 96] Kilsaran, St Mary’s Church 1818-1840 1818-1844 1818-1900 (Louth, Armagh) [Sep 96] Clonegal, St Fiaac's Church 1831-1906 (Carlow/Wexford/Wicklow, Ferns) [Feb 97] (Continued on inside back cover.) JUBILATE DEO (Psalm 100) O be joyful in the Lord, all ye lands: serve the Lord with gladness, and come before his presence with a song.
  • Appendix-5-Architectural-Conservation-Areas.Pdf

    Appendix-5-Architectural-Conservation-Areas.Pdf

    Appendix 5 Appendix 5 Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs) Ardee Carlingford Castlebellingham Collon Greenore Newtown Monasterboice Monasterboice Salterstown Whitestown Draft Louth County Development Plan 2009 - 2015 24 Appendix 5 Draft Louth County Development Plan 2009 - 2015 25 Appendix 5 Ardee Historic Core Location and Boundaries The Architectural Conservation Area covers the length of the main street, to the rear boundaries of all properties - Irish Street, Market Street, Castle Street, Bridge Street and William Street. The area includes the majority of the town’s protected structures. Historical Development of the Area The town takes its name from the Irish - Ath Fhirdia, the ford on the river Dee where the legendary hero Cúchulainn fought and defeated his friend Ferdia in the course of the Táin Bo Cuailnge. In medieval times it was an important Norman walled town. Character Ardee is now an attractive broad-street town, and the commercial centre for its hinterland. The main street is lined by good houses, two and three storeys in height, with some interesting shopfronts, and is distinguished by two late medieval tower houses. The south end of the area features a pleasant riverside walk and some attractive rubble stone warehousing. Materials The prevailing materials in Ardee, as in most Irish small towns, are slated roofs and plastered facades with timber windows and shopfronts. The two tower houses and churches are of stone, while there are a small number of brick buildings, notably the Bank of Ireland and Hamills with decorative trim. Draft Louth County Development Plan 2009 - 2015 26 Appendix 5 Views Views up and down the street are dominated by Ardee Castle, while to the south the rich agricultural lands of mid-Louth can be seen.
  • Carlingford Lough Special Protection Area

    Carlingford Lough Special Protection Area

    Carlingford Lough Special Protection Area (Site Code 4078) ≡ Conservation Objectives Supporting Document VERSION 1 National Parks & Wildlife Service August 2013 T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S SUMMARY PART ONE – INTRODUCTION ........................................................................ 1 1.1 Introduction to the designation of Special Protection Areas ............................................. 1 1.2 Introduction to Carlingford Lough Special Protection Area .............................................. 2 1.3 Introduction to Conservation Objectives ........................................................................... 2 PART TWO – SITE DESIGNATION INFORMATION ....................................................................... 4 2.1 Special Conservation Interests of Carlingford Lough Special Protection Area ................ 4 PART THREE – CONSERVATION OBJECTIVES FOR CARLINGFORD LOUGH SPA .................. 6 3.1 Conservation Objectives for the Special Conservation Interests of Carlingford Lough SPA ................................................................................................................................... 6 PART FOUR – REVIEW OF THE CONSERVATION CONDITION OF WATERBIRD SPECIAL CONSERVATION INTERESTS ........................................................................ 9 4.1 Population data for waterbird SCI species of Carlingford Lough SPA ............................. 9 4.2 Waterbird population trends for Carlingford Lough SPA ................................................ 10 4.3 Carlingford
  • Services - MARCH Some Years Ago, When I Was on Holiday in Lanzarote, I Experienced the Famous Black Week Commencing 1St Sand That the Island Can Boast

    Services - MARCH Some Years Ago, When I Was on Holiday in Lanzarote, I Experienced the Famous Black Week Commencing 1St Sand That the Island Can Boast

    THE DUNDALK GROUP OF PARISHES Dundalk: St Nicholas’ Dundalk; St Paul’s Heynestown. Ballymascanlan & Carlingford: St Mary’s Ballymascanlan; St Andew’s Rathcor (Bush) Crossmaglen: Creggan Parish Church NEWSLETTER - M A RC H 2 02 0 CONTACT DETAILS: Capt. Geoffrey Walmsley Tel: 087-4669806/042-9321402 Rev. Richard Moore Tel: 041-6851327 CONTACT DETAILS for NEWSLETTER: Tori Eveson [email protected] Safeguarding Trust is the Church of Ireland’s policy to safeguard all children sharing in its ministry from all forms of harm and abuse (see www.sg.ireland.anglican.org). Each parish has a panel whose task it is to oversee the implementation of Safeguarding Trust. The panel members in the Dundalk Group of Parishes are Rev Geoffrey Walmsley, Ken Donald (Ballymascanlan), Muriel Grills (Bush), Debbie Donaldson (Creggan), Trevor Patterson (Dundalk), and Alvin Coyle (Heynestown). If you experience, or are aware of, any form of child abuse through involvement in parish activities, please contact a member of the panel. Contact details are posted in all churches. Dear brothers and sisters in Christ, Services - MARCH Some years ago, when I was on holiday in Lanzarote, I experienced the famous black Week commencing 1st sand that the island can boast. It is, of course, volcanic sand that is a by-product of Creggan - 9.30am HC2 many years’ volcanic activity. I decided to take off my sandals one day (with some Ballymascanlan - 10.45am HC2 noses pinched!) and feel if this sand felt any different from others. There wasn’t a stark Bush - 12 noon HC2 Heynestown - 10.00am HC2 difference in feeling as I trudged through it, but it certainly felt finer than other sands I Dundalk - 11.00am HC2 had walked over before.
  • LCA Document Recompiled

    LCA Document Recompiled

    Louth County Council LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT DECEMBER 2002 Landscape Character Assessment 2nd December 2002 Landscape Character Assessment Background Earlier Development Plans designated some areas of the County with the perception that landscapes are romantic in character. Definitions like, sublime, outstanding, high scenic quality etc have been used to categorise particular areas in this and other counties. In 1977, the then Foras Forbartha published an inventory of outstanding landscapes in Ireland. In that document three such areas were identified in Louth: (a) Carlingford Mountains – Flurrybridge to Grange Cross (b) Clogherhead – from the village to the port (c) Boyne Valley – a small part of which is in County Louth. Outside of these areas the general description would have been rural or farmland. In the publication “Landscape and Landscape assessment – Consultation Draft Guidelines for Planning Authorities” published by the D.O.E. in June 2000, a new format is proposed. The guidelines suggest that the proposed method of assessment allows for a much more proactive approach to Landscape. The new policy shall have regard to the following: The National Sustainable Development Strategy. Regional Planning Policies (which to date have been economic in nature). Louth is in the Border Region, along with Monaghan, Cavan, Leitrim, Sligo and Donegal. Areas of Development potential (existing towns and Development Centres). Strategies for newer forms of development, such as wind farms and telecommunications masts. Capacity of the landscape to sustain development. New roads and housing. Forestry. New agri-environmental schemes. National Spatial Strategy. It is proposed that the County should be divided into a number of landscape character areas.
  • 16 Cultural Heritage

    16 Cultural Heritage

    Carlingford Ferry 16 CULTURAL HERITAGE 16.1 Introduction John Cronin & Associates has been commissioned by RPS, to assess the cultural heritage impact of the proposed Carlingford Ferry between Greenore, Co. Louth and Greencastle, Co. Down. The Archaeological Diving Company Ltd. (ADCO) was appointed to conduct an underwater/foreshore archaeological assessment of the landing stages for the Greenore-Greencastle Ferry Project, by John Cronin & Associates. The landing stages are located in Greenore townland, Co. Louth, and Greencastle, Co. Down, at ING 322473E 311019N and ING 324887E 311569N respectively. Frazer Ferries Ltd proposes to construct facilities at both Greenore in Co. Louth and Greencastle in Co. Down to allow operation of a vehicular ferry across the mouth of Carlingford Lough. The proposals are fully described in Chapter 3 Project Description For purposes of this report, the term ‘Cultural Heritage’ encompasses the archaeological, architectural and local heritage (placenames, folklore etc.) resources. 16.2 Methodology 16.2.1 Desk Study A desktop survey of archaeological and cultural heritage sites within approximately 1km of the area of the proposed development at both Greenore and Greencastle was carried out in order to assess heritage constraints. The Sites and Monuments Record (SMR) of County Down and the Record of Monuments and Places (RMP) for County Louth, were the principal sources for identifying archaeological constraints. In addition the following sources were consulted: Shipwreck inventory of Ireland (Louth, Meath, Dublin & Wicklow); Various articles published in local and national journals; Irish Excavation database; Northern Ireland Industrial Archaeological Record; Northern Ireland Defence Heritage Record; Northern Ireland Historic Buildings Register; Northern Ireland Register of Historic Parks, Gardens and Demesnes; Northern Ireland Heritage Gardens Inventory; Northern Ireland Buildings at Risk Register and County Louth Development Plan 2009-2015.