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ISFC Annual Report 1999
1999 Salmon, Sea Trout . 3 Location Map for Awards Presentation in Doyle Burlington Brown Trout (Lake) . 4 Brown Trout (River) . 5 Bream . 6 Pike (Lake), Pike (River) . 8 Carp . 10 Eel, Roach/Bream Hybrid . 11 Rudd/Bream Hybrid, Perch . .12 Tench . 13 Bass . 14 Coalfish, Cod, Conger Eel, Dab, Greater Spotted Dogfish . 15 Lesser Spotted Dogfish, Spur Dogfish . 16 Flounder, Garfish, Grey Gurnard . 17 Red Gurnard, Tub Gurnard, Ling . 18 Mackerel . 19 Grey Mullet, Plaice . 20 ONTENTS Pollack, Pouting . 21 Blonde Ray, Homelyn Ray, Painted Ray . 22 Sting Ray, Three Bearded Rockling, Twaite Shad . 24 C Blue Shark . 25 Tope, Torsk, Ballan Wrasse, Cuckoo Wrasse . 26 New Records, Ten Species Award, Ten Pin Awards, Special Award for Juveniles, The Minister’s Award, . .27 Revised Specimen Weight/New Class, Special Notice, Limitation on Number of Claims, Exclusion from Specimen Status, Weighing of Fish, Metrification . 28 Common Skate, Captors Addresses, Distribution of Specimen Awards . .29 Acknowledgements, Presentation of Awards 1998, Fund Raising . 30 Accounts, Donations . 31 Use of the information contained in this report for press articles Balance Sheet . 32 and publicity is encouraged. It may be quoted without charge, Irish Record Fish Listing . 33 provided the source is acknowledged. Schedule of Specimen Weights (Revised) . 35 The report is copyright and prior permission to reproduce the Rules . 37 data for any other purpose other than reasonable review or Weighing Scale Certification – List of Centres . .40 analysis must be obtained in writing from the Irish Specimen Fish “Read it Carefully” by Des Brennan . 42 Committee. “Maybe we’ll stay at home this year!” by Derek Evans . -
EREP 2017 Annual Report
EREP 2017 Annual Report Inland Fisheries Ireland & the Office of Public Works Environmental River Enhancement Programme Acknowledgments The assistance and support of OPW staff, of all grades, from each of the three Drainage Maintenance Regions is gratefully appreciated. The support provided by regional IFI officers, in respect of site inspections and follow up visits and assistance with electrofishing surveys is also acknowledged. Overland access was kindly provided by landowners in a range of channels and across a range of OPW drainage schemes. Project Personnel Members of the EREP team include: Dr. James King Brian Coghlan MSc (Res) Amy McCollom IFI Report Number: IFI/2018/1-4430 CITATION: Coghlan, B., McCollom, A., and King, J.J. (2018) Environmental River Enhancement Programme Summary Report 2017. Inland Fisheries Ireland, 3044 Lake Drive, Citywest, Dublin 24, Ireland. © Inland Fisheries Ireland 2018 The report includes Ordnance Survey Ireland data reproduced under OSi Copyright Permit No. MP 007508. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Ordnance Survey Ireland and Government of Ireland copyright. © Ordnance Survey Ireland, 2016. Table of Contents 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 The Inny Survey Programme ..................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Long-term Monitoring ................................................................................................................ -
Locks and Bridges on Ireland's Inland Waterways an Abundance of Fixed
ack eachers Resource P ways – Primary School T All About Water Locks and Bridges on Ireland’s Inland Waterways Ireland’s inland waterways boast an abundance of fixed and moveable bridges as well as offering a variety of locks to experience as you journey along the different waterways. Did you know? Did you know? The locks on the Shannon Navigation and the Shannon- Locks vary in size and depth Erne Waterway are hydraulically e.g. the length of the lock on operated while the locks along the Erne System is 36mtrs and the other navigations are 1.2mtrs deep. The length of a manually operated. lock on the Shannon Navigation is 29.2mtrs and 1.35mtrs deep. Ballinamore Lock im aterway this Lock . Leitr Located on the Shannon-Erne W n in Co ck raulic lock operated by boat users gh Alle ulic lo lock is a hyd Drumshanbon Lou ydra ugh the use of a smart card cated o ock is a h thro Lo anbo L eeper rumsh ock-K D ed by a L operat The Grand Canal 30th Lock Did you know? Located on the Grand Canal the 30th Lock is operated manually through the use of a lock A lock is a device for raising key and lowering boats between stretches of water of different levels on rivers and canals. Activity Arrange a visit to your nearest lock and find out the following information: a. The name of the lock? b. Is it a manual or automated lock? c. How old is the lock? d. -
Limerick Walking Trails
11. BALLYHOURA WAY 13. Darragh Hills & B F The Ballyhoura Way, which is a 90km way-marked trail, is part of the O’Sullivan Beara Trail. The Way stretches from C John’s Bridge in north Cork to Limerick Junction in County Tipperary, and is essentially a fairly short, easy, low-level Castlegale LOOP route. It’s a varied route which takes you through pastureland of the Golden Vale, along forest trails, driving paths Trailhead: Ballinaboola Woods Situated in the southwest region of Ireland, on the borders of counties Tipperary, Limerick and Cork, Ballyhoura and river bank, across the wooded Ballyhoura Mountains and through the Glen of Aherlow. Country is an area of undulating green pastures, woodlands, hills and mountains. The Darragh Hills, situated to the A Car Park, Ardpatrick, County southeast of Kilfinnane, offer pleasant walking through mixed broadleaf and conifer woodland with some heathland. Directions to trailhead Limerick C The Ballyhoura Way is best accessed at one of seven key trailheads, which provide information map boards and There are wonderful views of the rolling hills of the surrounding countryside with Galtymore in the distance. car parking. These are located reasonably close to other services and facilities, such as shops, accommodation, Services: Ardpatrick (4Km) D Directions to trailhead E restaurants and public transport. The trailheads are located as follows: Dist/Time: Knockduv Loop 5km/ From Kilmallock take the R512, follow past Ballingaddy Church and take the first turn to the left to the R517. Follow Trailhead 1 – John’s Bridge Ballinaboola 10km the R517 south to Kilfinnane. At the Cross Roads in Kilfinnane, turn right and continue on the R517. -
Abbeyshrule, Co. Longford Unique ID
Location: Abbeyshrule, Co. Longford Unique ID: 260,446 (from PFRA database) Initial OPW Designation APSR AFRR IRR Co-ordinates Easting: 223,250 Northing: 260,250 River / Catchment / Sub-catchment River Inny / Owenacharra River / River Shannon (Lough Ree) Type of Flooding / Flood Risk Fluvial non-tidal Fluvial tidal Coastal (identify all that apply) Stage 1: Desktop Review River Flow Path 1.1 Flood History The River Inny flows through the township of Abbeyshrule on the eastern (include review of town boundary whilst the Royal Canal forms the perimeter on the western Floodmaps.ie) side. The village has a canal harbour with a boat slip. Flood Event Records There are no records of flood events for Abbeyshrule on floodmaps.ie. PFRA database comments (in italics) : 1.2 Relevant information on OPW comments flooding issues from Designated APSR on the basis of predictive analysis. OPW and LA staff LA comments Inny Abbeyshrule - Potentially due to new development – twenty houses. Questioned the extent shown in the PFRA maps. Possibly not the experience but not to be ruled out. Should be compared to 2009 flood extent. Farmland. Meeting / discussion summary comments: OPW comments • There are no flood risk issues that they are aware of. • The land downstream is low and acts as floodplain. • New houses near the church may be at risk. • The airfield is not known to be at significant risk. LA comments • Farmland flooded during the November 2009 event. • A public water supply intake is located upstream of the village; this is the source for the regional water supply. • The airfield was just about operational during the 2009 floods. -
The Inland Waterways of Ireland 1St Edition 2002 ISBN 085288 424 9
The Inland Waterways of Ireland 1st Edition 2002 ISBN 085288 424 9 Supplement No.1 Supplement Date: February 2011 This replaces all previous supplements Caution Erne Charter Boat Association www.boat-holidays.com Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this supplement. It contains selected information and thus is Royal Canal Amenity Group www.royalcanal.net not definitive and does not include all known information River Bann and Lough Neagh Association on the subject in hand; this is particularly relevant to the http://riverbannloughneagh.org plans, which should not be used for navigation. The Tourism Ireland www.discoverireland.com author and Imray Laurie Norie and Wilson Ltd believe that Northern Ireland its selection is a useful aid to prudent navigation, but the www.discovernorthernireland.com safety of a vessel depends ultimately on the judgement of Afloat magazine www.afloat.ie the navigator, who should assess all information, National Trust www.nationaltrust.org.uk published or unpublished, available to him. Sustrans www.sustrans.org.uk This supplement contains amendments and corrections sent in by cruising yachtsmen and women. The updating Restorations and new projects of cruising guides is an ongoing process and the publisher Royal Canal is always glad to receive information, sketch charts or photographs for incorporation in future supplements or On 1st October 2010 the Royal Canal was opened through new editions. to Richmond Harbour in Co. Longford and so access to the Shannon was re-established for the first time in over 50 Note where lights have been modified in this text do please years. -
Wild Salmon and Sea Trout Catch Statistics Report
TABLE OF CONTENTS Chairman’s Statement 2 The Central and Regional Fisheries Boards 3 Introduction 4 Chapter 1 Summary Commercial and Angling Catch Statistics 2001 - 2009 5 Chapter 2 Summary Commercial Catch Statistics 2001 - 2009 8 Chapter 3 Summary Angling Catch Statistics 2001 - 2009 11 Chapter 4 Commercial and Angling Catch Tables 2009 16 Chapter 5 Commercial Catch Tables 2009 20 Chapter 6 Angling Catch Tables 2009 26 Chapter 7 Angling Catch Graphs and Charts 2009 58 Appendix i Map of Districts, Open, Catch and Release, and Closed Rivers 2009 70 Appendix ii Legislation 72 Appendix iii References 73 Appendix iv Glossary of Terms used in Report 74 1 CHAIRMAN’S STATEMENT I am delighted to present the 2009 Wild Salmon and Sea Trout Fisheries Statistics Report. This annual report maps trends in the stocks of salmon and sea trout since 2001 from both the commercial and recreational fisheries sectors. This report provides valuable information to fisheries’ managers, scientists, policy makers and legislators and assists in the design and implementation of policies and strategies for the conservation of salmon and sea trout stocks in Ireland. The 2009 statistics show that the total number of salmon harvested by all methods was 24,278 – which represent a decrease of 22% on the total harvest recorded in 2008 . 2009 proved a difficult year for both anglers and commercial fishermen with the deterioration in catches due to unfavourable fishing conditions, high water levels, marine survival rates and some late fish runs at key fishing periods. The 2009 commercial catch was 6,757 salmon and 45 sea trout (over 40 cm) which was only 37% of the Total Allowable Catch (TAC) allocated to the sector. -
A Survey of Juvenile Lamprey Populations in the Moy Catchment
A Survey of Juvenile Lamprey Populations in the Moy Catchment Irish Wildlife Manuals No. 15 -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------A Survey of Juvenile Lampreys In the Moy Catchment A Survey of Juvenile Lamprey Populations in the Moy Catchment William O’Connor Ecofact Environmental Consultants Ltd. Tait Business Centre Dominic Street Limerick City www.ecofact.ie Citation: O’Connor William (2004) A survey of juvenile lamprey populations in the Moy catchment. Irish Wildlife Manuals, No. 15. National Parks and Wildlife Service, Department of Environment, Heritage and Local Government, Dublin, Ireland. Cover photos: Images from the lamprey survey of the Moy © William O’Connor Irish Wildlife Manuals Series Editor: F. Marnell © National Parks and Wildlife Service 2004 ISSN 1393 - 6670 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1---- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------A Survey of Juvenile Lampreys In the Moy Catchment TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY…………………………………………………...02 1 INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………… 04 1.1 Lampreys 2 STUDY AREA……………………………………………………………..... 10 2.1 The Moy catchment 3 METHODOLOGY…………………………………………………............... 14 3.1 Selection of sites 3.2 Electrical fishing assessment 3.3 Description of sites 3.4 Data analyses 4 RESULTS…………………………………………………...............................18 4.1 Electrical fishing sites 4.2 Site electrical -
A Walk Around Ireland - County by County
A walk around Ireland - County by County This article can do little justice to the beauty and splendor that is Ireland. As we ramble around the country we will briefly mention the places that are of little acclaim - but should not be missed, to the more widely recognized locations you will find in any travel guide. These are the spots this writer has visited and will visit again, but in no way meant to suggest as the best or worst places spend a while. Ireland consists of four provinces: Leinster , Munster, Connacht and Ulster. This is Leinster - Cúige Laighean. Dublin City Co. Dublin, the largest city in Ireland, founded by the Vikings over 1,500 years ago. Being the political and commercial capital of Ireland, you will find the Presidential Residence in the Phoenix Park - the largest city park in Europe, over 1750 acres, within the city limits. Here also are many of the offices for governmental affairs, Trinity College – with the Book of Kells and Brian Boro’s harp, the General Post Office – G.P.O., a key site from the 1916 rising and and a host of museums, theaters and home to Ireland’s most famous export Guinness – at St. James Gate, where you will be able to sample the freshest pint of Guinness on the planet. Pub life is one of Ireland’s attractions and you will find an endless selection of locations to visit – but perhaps start at the “Brazenhead” one of Ireland’s oldest, licensed in 1666 but said to date from the 1300’s. -
List of Rivers of Ireland
Sl. No River Name Length Comments 1 Abbert River 25.25 miles (40.64 km) 2 Aghinrawn Fermanagh 3 Agivey 20.5 miles (33.0 km) Londonderry 4 Aherlow River 27 miles (43 km) Tipperary 5 River Aille 18.5 miles (29.8 km) 6 Allaghaun River 13.75 miles (22.13 km) Limerick 7 River Allow 22.75 miles (36.61 km) Cork 8 Allow, 22.75 miles (36.61 km) County Cork (Blackwater) 9 Altalacky (Londonderry) 10 Annacloy (Down) 11 Annascaul (Kerry) 12 River Annalee 41.75 miles (67.19 km) 13 River Anner 23.5 miles (37.8 km) Tipperary 14 River Ara 18.25 miles (29.37 km) Tipperary 15 Argideen River 17.75 miles (28.57 km) Cork 16 Arigna River 14 miles (23 km) 17 Arney (Fermanagh) 18 Athboy River 22.5 miles (36.2 km) Meath 19 Aughavaud River, County Carlow 20 Aughrim River 5.75 miles (9.25 km) Wicklow 21 River Avoca (Ovoca) 9.5 miles (15.3 km) Wicklow 22 River Avonbeg 16.5 miles (26.6 km) Wicklow 23 River Avonmore 22.75 miles (36.61 km) Wicklow 24 Awbeg (Munster Blackwater) 31.75 miles (51.10 km) 25 Baelanabrack River 11 miles (18 km) 26 Baleally Stream, County Dublin 27 River Ballinamallard 16 miles (26 km) 28 Ballinascorney Stream, County Dublin 29 Ballinderry River 29 miles (47 km) 30 Ballinglen River, County Mayo 31 Ballintotty River, County Tipperary 32 Ballintra River 14 miles (23 km) 33 Ballisodare River 5.5 miles (8.9 km) 34 Ballyboughal River, County Dublin 35 Ballycassidy 36 Ballyfinboy River 20.75 miles (33.39 km) 37 Ballymaice Stream, County Dublin 38 Ballymeeny River, County Sligo 39 Ballynahatty 40 Ballynahinch River 18.5 miles (29.8 km) 41 Ballyogan Stream, County Dublin 42 Balsaggart Stream, County Dublin 43 Bandon 45 miles (72 km) 44 River Bann (Wexford) 26 miles (42 km) Longest river in Northern Ireland. -
Inspectors of Irish Fisheries Fisheries Op Ireland
REPORT OF THE INSPECTORS OF IRISH FISHERIES ON THE SEA AND INLAND FISHERIES OP IRELAND, ♦ . • V * FOR . 1878. Presented to both houses of parliament by Command of Her majesty D U B L I N: PRINTED BY ALEXANDER THOM, 87 & 88, AB BE Y = ST RE ET, PRINTER TO THE QUEEN’S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, FOR HER MAJESTY’S STATIONERY OFFICE. 1879. [C.—2333.] Price 91-A CONTENTS. Pago REPORT, . 3 APPENDIX, 47 Appendix gEA ANI) OYSTER FISHERIES. 1.—List of Defaulters and Loans Recalled under Reproductive Loan Fund Act, • 47 2.—Abstract of Returns from Coast Guard, ..... • 49 3.—By-Laws in force, ........ 50-53 4.—Oyster Licenses revoked, ....... 53 5.—Oyster Licenses in force, ...... 54-60 G.—Herring Fishery, ........ , 60 7.—Mackerel Fishery, ... ..... 60 8.—Herrings, Mackerel, and Cod, exported to certain places, . 60 9.—Irish Reproductive Loan Fund, ...... 61 10.—Total Amounts advanced on Loan, and Total Repayments since passing of Act, . 61 Salmon Fisheries. 11.—License duties received in 1878, ...... • • . 62 12. Do. received in 1863 to 1878, ..... • • • 62 13. Do. payable in Ireland, ...... • . 63 14.—By-Laws in force, ........ • • 64-66 15.—Rivers, the mouths of which have been defined in 1878, . • • 67 16.—Tidal and Fresh Boundaries, . ..... • • • 67 17—Close Seasons in Ireland, ....... • • 68, G9 18.—Certificates granted up to 31st December, 1878, for Fixed Engines for fishing for Salmon or Trout, 70-73 19__ Result of Inquiries held by the Inspectors of Irish Fisheries into the Legality or Illegality oi Fixed Nets erected or used for catching Salmon in Ireland,continued from the Report tor 18/o, 72,73 20.—Salmon exported to certain places, ..... -
Here Being Countless Lakes Within the Region, Including Lough Conn, Lough Cullin, Lough Gill and Lough Arrow
The Central and Regional Fisheries Boards PROJECT PERSONNEL This report was written and researched by Dr. Fiona Kelly, Dr. Ronan Matson, Mr. Glen Wightman, Ms. Lynda Connor, Mr. Rory Feeney, Ms. Emma Morrissey, Ms. Róisín O’Callaghan, Ms. Gráinne Hanna, Mr. Kieran Rocks and Dr. Andrew Harrison, Central Fisheries Board, under the direction of Dr. Cathal Gallagher, Director of Research and Development as part of the Water Framework Directive Fish Surveillance Monitoring Programme, 2007 to 2009. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors wish to gratefully acknowledge the help and co-operation of the CEO. Mr. Vincent Roche, the ACEO Dr. John Conneely and staff of the North Western Regional Fisheries Board. In addition, the help and cooperation from all of their colleagues in the Central Fisheries Board was greatly appreciated. Mr. Trevor Champ, Senior Research Officer with the Central Fisheries Board, who retired in November 2008, championed the use of fish communities in the ecological classification of rivers and lakes for the Water Framework Directive. He worked on the WFD programme since the 1990s and was heavily involved in guiding, implementing and acquiring funding for the programme and his hard work is sincerely acknowledged. We would like to thank the landowners and angling clubs that granted us access to their land and respective fisheries. Furthermore, the authors would like to acknowledge the funding provided for the project from the Department of Communications, Energy and Natural Resources for 2008. The report includes Ordnance Survey Ireland data reproduced under OSi Copyright Permit No. MP 007508. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Ordnance Survey Ireland and Government of Ireland copyright.