The Border Regional Authority
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Tuarascáil Bhliantúil Annual Report 2014
TUARASCÁIL BHLIANTÚIL ANNUAL REPORT 2014 COMHAIRLE CONTAE LÚ LOUTH COUNTY COUNCIL COUNCIL COAT OF ARMS The Arms of the County, as granted by the Chief Herald to the Council in 1976, are derived as follows:- “Vert a besant charged with a Dexter Hand aversant coupled at the wrist proper” This is the description of the lower part of the shield which is coloured green (vert) and on which is imposed a heraldic expression of the Dextera Dei or Right Hand of God from Muireadach’s Cross at Monasterboice. As on the latter, the armorial design shows the hand against a circular background or nimbus. This section of the Arms represents in particular the rural (or County Health District) part of the County. Chief Sable, two ancient ships, sails set argent The top part of the Arms is black in colour commemorating Muirthemne, the old Irish name of the sea off the County Louth Coast, and which translated into English means the “darkness of the sea”. The ships are inspired by the Coat of Arms of the Borough of Drogheda, which includes a ship anchored at a quayside. Each ship can be taken to represent respectively the Borough of Drogheda and the Urban District of Dundalk, both areas comprised within the administrative County. The ships are also representational of the fact that the County has always been a great centre of trade and commerce. The Crest The Crest incorporates a sword, the symbol of administration, surrounded by ears of barley. This design at once illustrates the nature of the Coat of Arms as a symbol of a civic administration, and the importance of agriculture in the life of the County. -
Tidy Towns Competition 2019
Tidy Towns Competition 2019 Adjudication Report Centre: Newtowngore - An Ref: 436 Dúcharraig County: Leitrim Mark: 276 Category: A Date(s): 21/06/2019 Maximum Mark Mark Mark Awarded 2018 Awarded 2019 Community – Your Planning and Involvement 60 42 43 Streetscape & Public Places 60 36 37 Green Spaces and Landscaping 60 34 35 Nature and Biodiversity in your Locality 50 20 21 Sustainability – Doing more with less 50 16 18 Tidiness and Litter Control 90 56 59 Residential Streets & Housing Areas 50 31 32 Approach Roads, Streets & Lanes 50 30 31 TOTAL MARK 470 265 276 Community – Your Planning and Involvement / An Pobal - Pleanáil agus Rannpháirtíocht: Cuireann an moltoir seo failte roimh Newtowngore (An Ducharraig) chuig Comortas na mBailte Slachtmhara Super Valu 2019. Thank you for your very informative and engaging entry form which was written in a story narrative format that proved easy to relate to but still informed us of all your activities under the relevant categories. The 5 year action plan which came into being in 2016 has been critical to the development of the village over the last three/four years and the adjudicator was able to measure what has been achieved in that period by seeing what was on the ground. Thank you also for the excellent map which was more than useful for the purposes of adjudication. It was the adjudicator’s first visit to the village and he was most impressed with the manner in which you as a committee engage with the local community. The committee of eight is certainly sufficient in numbers to administer the work load of Tidy Towns in the village. -
Donegal Winter Climbing
1 A climbers guide to Donegal Winter Climbing By Iain Miller www.uniqueascent.ie 2 Crag Index Muckish Mountain 4 Mac Uchta 8 Errigal 10 Maumlack 13 Poison Glen 15 Slieve Snaght 17 Horseshoe Corrie (Lough Barra) 19 Bluestacks (N) 22 Bluestacks (S) 22 www.uniqueascent.ie 3 Winter Climbing in Donegal. Winter climbing in the County of Donegal in the North West of Ireland is quite simply outstanding, alas it has a very fleeting window of opportunity. Due to it’s coastal position and relatively low lying mountains good winter conditions in Donegal are a rare commodity indeed. Usually temperatures have to be below 0 for 5 days consecutively, and down to -5 at night, and an ill timed dump of snow can spoil it all. To take advantage of these fleeting conditions you have to drop everything, and brave the inevitably appalling road conditions to get there, for be assured, it won’t last! When Donegal does come into prime Winter condition the crux of your days climbing will without a doubt be travelling by road throughout the county. In this guide I have tried to only use National primary and secondary roads as a means to travel and access. There are of course many regional and third class roads which provide much closer access to the mountains but under winter conditions these can very quickly become unpassable. The first recorded winter climbing I am aware of, was done in the Horsehoe Corrie in the early seventies and since then barely a couple of new routes have been logged anywhere in Donegal each decade since that! It was the winter of 2009/2010 that one of the coldest and longest winters in recorded history occurred with over 6 weeks of minus temperatures and snowdrifts of up to 12m in the Donegal uplands. -
Leitrim Council
Development Name Address Line 1 Address Line 2 County / City Council GIS X GIS Y Acorn Wood Drumshanbo Road Leitrim Village Leitrim Acres Cove Carrick Road (Drumhalwy TD) Drumshanbo Leitrim Aigean Croith Duncarbry Tullaghan Leitrim Allenbrook R208 Drumshanbo Leitrim 597522 810404 Bothar Tighernan Attirory Carrick-on- Shannon Leitrim Bramble Hill Grovehill Mohill Leitrim Carraig Ard Lisnagat Carrick-on- Shannon Leitrim 593955 800956 Carraig Breac Carrick Road (Moneynure TD) Drumshanbo Leitrim Canal View Leitrim Village Leitrim 595793 804983 Cluain Oir Leitrim TD Leitrim Village Leitrim Cnoc An Iuir Carrick Road (Moneynure TD) Drumshanbo Leitrim Cois Locha Calloughs Carrigallen Leitrim Cnoc Na Ri Mullaghnameely Fenagh Leitrim Corr A Bhile R280 Manorhamilton Road Killargue Leitrim 586279 831376 Corr Bui Ballinamore Road Aughnasheelin Leitrim Crannog Keshcarrigan TD Keshcarrigan Leitrim Cul Na Sraide Dromod Beg TD Dromod Leitrim Dun Carraig Ceibh Tullylannan TD Leitrim Village Leitrim Dun Na Bo Willowfield Road Ballinamore Leitrim Gleann Dara Tully Ballinamore Leitrim Glen Eoin N16 Enniskillen Road Manorhamilton Leitrim 589021 839300 Holland Drive Skreeny Manorhamilton Leitrim Lough Melvin Forest Park Kinlough TD Kinlough Leitrim Mac Oisin Place Dromod Beg TD Dromod Leitrim Mill View Park Mullyaster Newtowngore Leitrim Mountain View Drumshanbo Leitrim Oak Meadows Drumsna TD Drumsna Leitrim Oakfield Manor R280 Kinlough Leitrim 581272 855894 Plan Ref P00/631 Main Street Ballinamore Leitrim 612925 811602 Plan Ref P00/678 Derryhallagh TD Drumshanbo -
Minutes of Meeting of the Regional Health Forum West, Held On
Minutes of Meeting of the Regional Health Forum West, held on Tuesday 28 th September, 2010 at 2.00pm in Room 1, Education Centre, HSE Offices, Merlin Park, Galway Miontuairiscí cruinnithe an Fhóraim Réigiúnach Sláinte, ar an Mháirt, 28th Meán Fómhair, 2010 ag 2.00 i.n, sa an tIonad Oideachais, Feidhmeannacht na Seirbhíse Sláinte, Páirc Mheirlinne, Gaillimh. Chairperson /Cathaoirleach Councillor Pádraig Conneely Members Present /Comhaltaí i Láthair Cllr Liam Blaney Cllr Michael Hourigan Cllr Tom McNamara Cllr Rose Brennan Cllr Gordon Hughes Cllr Brian Meaney Cllr John Carroll Cllr Colm Keaveney Cllr Michael Mullins Cllr Tom Connolly Cllr John Kelly Cllr Paul Murphy Cllr Joe Cooney Cllr John Kennedy Cllr Annie May Reape Cllr Ger Fahy Cllr Frank McBrearty Jr Cllr Gerry Reynolds Cllr Laurence Fallon Cllr Sean McGowan Cllr Jerome Scanlan Cllr Jimmy Harte Cllr John “Rocky” McGrath Cllr Tony Ward Cllr Imelda Henry Cllr Bernard McGuinness Cllr Seamus Weir Cllr Mary Hoade Cllr Gerry McLoughlin Apologies /Leithscéalta Cllr Declan Bree Cllr Tim Broderick Cllr Ciaran Brogan Cllr Richard Butler Cllr Catherine Connolly Cllr Michael Crowe Cllr Gerry Murray Cllr Malachy Noone Cllr Kevin Sheahan In Attendance /I láthair freisin Mr. John Hennessy, Regional Director of Operations, HSE West Mr. Francis Rogers, Asst Nat Director, Human Resources, HSE West Mr. Liam Minihan, Asst Nat Director, Finance, HSE West Ms. Chris Kane, Office of the Regional Director of Operations, HSE West Ms. Catherine Cunningham, Office of the Regional Director of Operations, HSE West Mr. Bernard Gloster, Local Health Manager, HSE West Mr. Pat Dolan, Area Operations Manager, HSE West Sligo/Leitrim Mr. -
Feasibility Study
Feasibility Study 1 Commissioned by: Leitrim Development Company Funded by: Rural Development Programme LEADER 2014 - 2020 / Leitrim Integrated Development Company Acknowledgements: The Organic Centre, Angling Clubs, Community Development Associations, Leitrim Recreation Forum, Leitrim County Council, Fermanagh and Omagh District Council, Inland Fisheries Ireland, Failte Ireland/ Wild Atlantic Way Team, Tourism Operators and Landowners, Water and Communities Office, Brand development support by WECREATIVE ([email protected]) Produced by: Alan Hill Tourism Development Ltd. [email protected] 00353 +873207619 Image: the River Drowes 2 Image: The Drowes River Executive summary The purpose behind this comprehensive Study is to ascertain the potential of the story of the Wild Atlantic Salmon to act as a platform to economically and socially sustain the communities of the greater Lough Melvin region through responsible tourism. The lake and its broader catchment have an ancient relationship with the most iconic of Irish fish; a relationship that of late has seen considerable strain on salmon stocks, challenges to the environment and a dwindling importance in relation to local employment and wealth creation. We now find ourselves at a historical tipping point; posing the question of how best to craft an original rural tourism response that will counteract these threats all in the context of an economically disadvantaged cross border Lakeland region with the growing shadow of Brexit. This Study took six months to research, audit and draft. Over sixty individuals participated in the extensive consultation process. Inputs, many of them ongoing throughout, came from the communities, private sector and tourism trade, recreational users, special interest groups, local authorities, government agencies and NGO's. -
May 2011 Minutes
Minutes of Meeting of the Regional Health Forum West, held on Tuesday, 24th May 2011 at 2.00pm in Room 1, Education Centre, HSE Offices, Merlin Park, Galway Miontuairiscí cruinnithe an Fhóraim Réigiúnach Sláinte, ar an Mháirt, 12 Bealtaine 2011, ag 2.00 .i.n, sa an tIonad Oideachais, Feidhmeannacht na Seirbhíse Sláinte, Páirc Mheirlinne, Gaillimh. Chairperson/Cathaoirleach Councillor Pádraig Conneely Members Present/Comhaltaí i Láthair Cllr Liam Blaney Cllr Joe Cooney Cllr Gerry McLoughlin Cllr Declan Bree Cllr Ger Fahy Cllr Tom McNamara Cllr Rose Brennan Cllr Laurence Fallon Cllr Gerry Murray Cllr Tim Broderick Cllr Mary Hoade Cllr Annie May Reape Cllr Ciaran Brogan Cllr Michael Hourigan Cllr Austin Francis O’Malley Cllr Richard Butler Cllr Gordon Hughes Cllr Gerry Reynolds Cllr John Carroll Cllr John Kennedy Cllr Jerome Scanlan Cllr Catherine Connolly Cllr Frank McBrearty Jr Cllr Tony Ward Cllr Tom Connolly Cllr John ‘Rocky’ McGrath Cllr Seamus Weir Apologies/Leithscéalta Cllr Sean McGowan Cllr Brian Meaney Cllr Paul Murphy Cllr Kevin Sheahan Absent/As Láthair Cllr Shaun Cunniffe Cllr Michael Crowe Cllr Bernard McGuinness Cllr Malachy Noone In Attendance/I láthair freisin Mr John Hennessy, Regional Director of Operations (RDO) Mr Tony Canavan for LHM, Galway PCCC Dr David O’Keeffe, Clinical Director for Acute and Continuing Care, Galway & Roscommon Ms Chris Kane, Regional Co-ordinator for Acute Services Ms Marie Kennedy, Parliamentary Affairs West Ms Caitriona Meehan, Communications Mr Liam Minihan, Asst National Director, Finance Mr Joe Molloy, Estates Manager Ms Shirley Murphy, Parliamentary Affairs West Mr Francis Rogers Asst National Director, Human Resources 333/33/11 Minutes The minutes of the previous meeting held on the 12th April, 2011 were proposed by Councillor John Carroll, seconded by Councillor Ger Fahy and adopted. -
GROUP / ORGANISATION Name of TOWN/VILLAGE AREA AMOUNT
GROUP / ORGANISATION AMOUNT AWARDED by LCDC Name of TOWN/VILLAGE AREA Annaduff ICA Annaduff €728 Aughameeney Residents Association Carrick on Shannon €728 Bornacoola Game & Conservation Club Bornacoola €728 Breffni Family Resource Centre Carrick on Shannon €728 Carrick-on Shannon & District Historical Society Carrick on Shannon €646 Castlefore Development Keshcarrigan €728 Eslin Community Association Eslin €729 Gorvagh Community Centre Gorvagh €729 Gurteen Residents Association Gurteen €100 Kiltubrid Church of Ireland Restoration Kiltubrid €729 Kiltubbrid GAA Kiltubrid €729 Knocklongford Residents Association Mohill €729 Leitrim Cycle Club Leitrim Village €729 Leitrim Gaels Community Field LGFA Leitrim Village €729 Leitrim Village Active Age Leitrim Village €729 Leitrim Village Development Leitrim Village €729 Leitrim Village ICA Leitrim Village €729 Mohill GAA Mohill €729 Mohill Youth Café Mohill €729 O Carolan Court Mohill €728 Rosebank Mens Group Carrick on Shannon €410 Saint Mary’s Close Residence Association Carrick on Shannon €728 Caisleain Hamilton Manorhamilton €1,000 Dromahair Arts & Recreation Centre Dromahair €946 Killargue Community Development Association Killargue €423 Kinlough Community Garden Kinlough €1,000 Manorhamilton ICA Manorhamilton €989 Manorhamilton Rangers Manorhamilton €100 North Leitrim Womens Centre Manorhamilton €757 Sextons House Manorhamilton €1,000 Tullaghan Development Association Tullaghan €1,000 Aughavas GAA Club Aughavas €750 Aughavas Men’s Shed Aughavas €769 Aughavas Parish Improvements Scheme Aughavas -
Prohibition of Depleted Uranium Weapons Bill 2009: Committee and Remaining Stages Wednesday, 17 November 2010
Prohibition of Depleted Uranium Weapons Bill 2009: Committee and Remaining Stages Wednesday, 17 November 2010 SECTION 1 An Cathaoirleach: Amendment No. 1 has been ruled out of order on the grounds that it would expand the scope of the Bill. [825]Amendment No. 1 not moved. Senator Dominic Hannigan: I move amendment No. 2: In page 3, subsection (2), line 14, after “Minister” to insert “for Foreign Affairs”. The purpose of the amendment is to insert “for Foreign Affairs” after “Minister” because there is no definition of “Minister” in the Bill. Senator Dan Boyle: I thank the Labour Party Senators for proposing this amendment. I believe it is a drafting improvement and I am quite happy to accept it. Amendment agreed to. Question proposed: “That section 1, as amended, stand part of the Bill.” Senator David Norris: I seek an explanation, although perhaps it will not be possible to provide one. Did I understand the Cathaoirleach to state amendment No. 1 was ruled out of order because it caused a charge on the Exchequer? An Cathaoirleach: No, it was ruled out of order for expanding the scope of the Bill. Senator David Norris: I see. I thank the Cathaoirleach. Question put and agreed to. SECTION 2 An Cathaoirleach: Amendment No. 3 is ruled out of order as it would expand the scope of the Bill. Amendment No. 3 not moved. Question proposed: “That section 2 stand part of the Bill.” Senator David Norris: I do not mean to be pestiferous but how can a deletion expand the scope of a Bill? Surely it would contract it. -
Irish Landscape Names
Irish Landscape Names Preface to 2010 edition Stradbally on its own denotes a parish and village); there is usually no equivalent word in the Irish form, such as sliabh or cnoc; and the Ordnance The following document is extracted from the database used to prepare the list Survey forms have not gained currency locally or amongst hill-walkers. The of peaks included on the „Summits‟ section and other sections at second group of exceptions concerns hills for which there was substantial www.mountainviews.ie The document comprises the name data and key evidence from alternative authoritative sources for a name other than the one geographical data for each peak listed on the website as of May 2010, with shown on OS maps, e.g. Croaghonagh / Cruach Eoghanach in Co. Donegal, some minor changes and omissions. The geographical data on the website is marked on the Discovery map as Barnesmore, or Slievetrue in Co. Antrim, more comprehensive. marked on the Discoverer map as Carn Hill. In some of these cases, the evidence for overriding the map forms comes from other Ordnance Survey The data was collated over a number of years by a team of volunteer sources, such as the Ordnance Survey Memoirs. It should be emphasised that contributors to the website. The list in use started with the 2000ft list of Rev. these exceptions represent only a very small percentage of the names listed Vandeleur (1950s), the 600m list based on this by Joss Lynam (1970s) and the and that the forms used by the Placenames Branch and/or OSI/OSNI are 400 and 500m lists of Michael Dewey and Myrddyn Phillips. -
Cross-Border Cooperation in Northwest Region
Centre for International Borders Research Papers produced as part of the project Mapping frontiers, plotting pathways: routes to North-South cooperation in a divided island IRISH CROSS-BORDER CO-OPERATION: THE CASE OF THE NORTHWEST REGION Alessia Cividin Project supported by the EU Programme for Peace and Reconciliation and administered by the Higher Education Authority, 2004-06 WORKING PAPER 14 IRISH CROSS-BORDER COOPERATION: THE CASE OF THE NORTHWEST REGION Alessia Cividin MFPP Working Papers No. 14, 2006 (also printed as IBIS working paper no. 64) © the author, 2006 Mapping Frontiers, Plotting Pathways Working Paper No. 14, 2006 (also printed as IBIS working paper no. 64) Institute for British-Irish Studies Institute of Governance ISSN 1649-0304 Geary Institute for the Social Sciences Centre for International Borders Research University College Dublin Queen’s University Belfast ABSTRACT BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION IRISH CROSS-BORDER COOPERATION: Alessia Cividin is a PhD candidate at the Planning Department, IUAV, University of THE CASE OF THE NORTHWEST REGION Venice. She holds a Bachelor of Architecture degree from the University of Venice, and was a visiting research associate at Queen’s University of Belfast in 2005 work- Traditionally grasped as a division, the border between the Republic of Ireland and ing on cross-border cooperation. Her research addresses the issues of cross-border Northern Ireland is increasingly understood as forming an individual unit made up of cooperation, regional governance and territorial planning, and links these to reason- multiple connections. This paper analyses this border as assumed, and tries to de- ing under intercultural communication. velop its meaning within a European setting. -
Cross-Border Population Accessibility and Regional Growth: an Irish Border Region Case-Study
9 200 Cross-Border Population September Accessibility and Regional Growth: – An Irish Border Region Case-Study 52 Declan Curran No Justin Gleeson NIRSA Working Paper Series Cross-Border Population Accessibility and Regional Growth: An Irish Border Region Case-Study Declan Curran1 Justin Gleeson National Institute for Regional and Spatial Analysis National University of Ireland Maynooth Maynooth Co. Kildare IRELAND [email protected] [email protected] September 2009 Abstract This paper calculates and maps relative population accessibility indices at a national and regional level for the island of Ireland over the period 1991-2002 and assesses whether the changing nature of the border between the Republic and Northern Ireland as it becomes more porous has impacted on the growth of the Irish border region over that time period. A spatial econometric analysis is the undertaken to assess the economic consequences of increased economic integration between Northern Ireland and the Republic. Neoclassical β-convergence regression analysis is employed, with the population accessibility indices used to capture the changing nature of the Irish border. 1 The authors wish to acknowledge the support of the Irish Social Sciences Platform (ISSP), the International Centre for Cross Border Studies (ICLRD), and the All-Island Research Observatory (AIRO). The authors also wish to thank Morton O’Kelly for helpful comments on an earlier version of this paper and Peter Foley for his excellent research assistance. 1 1. Introduction It is well known that many existing national borders have been shaped by the conflicts and post-war negotiations experienced throughout the 20th century and earlier.