Integrated-Education-Supplement.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Integrated-Education-Supplement.Pdf INTEGRATED EDUCATION 3 2 INTEGRATED EDUCATION WEDNESDAY JANUARY 5 2011 WEDNESDAY JANUARY 5 2011 CONTENTS 4 Ballymoney IPS is a ‘model’ school 6 Saints and Scholars IPS and the wonderful woodland classroom 8 Hazelwood IPS pupils are Forest School Project pioneers 12 Shimna Integrated College goes from strength to strength 16 Author’s inspiration for Malone Integrated College students 17 Surf’s up for Mill Strand IPS 18 Two decades of success for Portadown IPS 20 Forging ahead for a quarter of a century From children in the playground to 21 Out and about at Lough View teenage students such as the ones from Shimna Integrated College (right), integrated education in Northern IPS Ireland has many benefits — not just for pupils but for society as a whole 24 Oakwood IPS’s award success Integrated Education —it is an truly 31 NICIE Chief Executive Noreen Campbell explains the system inspirational story of success and growth CREDITS & CONTACTS 30 YEARS ago this month, a group of parents and reconciliation rather than one which INTEGRATED SCHOOLS ARE: have friends from the ‘other side', to have ADVERTISING held the first meeting which would lead to perpetuates division. • structured to ensure mutual respect of them in greater numbers and to maintain Salesforce NI the establishment of Lagan College, the Their pioneering action has inspired both major traditions and of others these friendships into adulthood. [email protected] first planned integrated college in others ever since and there are now 61 • are inclusive and welcoming to all, cele- Young adults who have been educated in Northern Ireland. integrated schools, 40 of which have been brating diversity integrated schools are more optimistic about Lagan College opened its doors in founded by parents as planned • are all ability and co educational the potential for building good community ADVERTISING MANAGER September 1981 with 29 students. 30 years integrated schools and 21 through a parental • are child centred where the school is relations. Anne Nelson on Lagan College is one of the most success- vote for transformation to inte grated status. structured around the needs of the individ- INTEGRATED EDUCATION WORKS [email protected] ful schools in Northern Ireland with an en- This parental movement is unique; there ual child, committed to the holistic develop- More than 20,000 young people are ben- rolment of 1,200 students and, along with is no other country in the world where par- ment of the child efiting from an integrated education. Each Slemish Integrated College, is the most ents have taken the initiative and estab- • built on a partnership with parents year the numbers seeking this type of edu- PRODUCTION oversubscribed second level school in North- lished the type of schools which they judged cation grows. Complete Newspaper Solutions ern Ireland. would be best both for their children and for The educational excellence of our schools The wisdom, courage and vision of those Those courageous parents, supported by the future of society. is testified through academic outcomes and original parents has been vindicated through [email protected] All Children Together, tapped into a desire Much interest has been shown in this in- through inspection. the demand of parents for and the continu- shared by many — the desire to see their chil- tegrated movement and our schools are Academic research fills in the rest of the ing growth of schools where children learn EDITORIAL CONTENT dren educated together, the desire to see an among the most researched in the world and picture: young adults who have been educat- together, side by side, with each other, from Northern Ireland Council for Integrated Education (NICIE) educational system which promotes respect have received global acclamation. ed in the integrated sector are more likely to each other and about each other. INTEGRATED EDUCATION WEDNESDAY JANUARY 5 2011 INTEGRATED EDUCATION 5 An open letter to parents ... A — There are 20 integrated colleges finding out anything more about any of Dear parent ... across Northern Ireland. There will be the colleges listed, you should contact one within a reasonable distance from the school directly, attend the school's This is the time of year when you decide on the your home. open day/evening and/or arrange a visit second level school of choice for your child. There and a meeting with the principal. are many questions on your minds as you seek to In this supplement, you will find the make the right choice: names, addresses and contact details of Integrated education gets the thumbs up all the schools. If you are interested in from Slemish Integrated College students Q — WHAT WILL MY CHILD GAIN FROM AN INTE- GRATED EDUCATION? A — If your child attends an integrated pri- P7 pupils from Ballymoney CIPS during the performance of The Peace Child mary school, then you are aware of the bene- fits that s/he receives through being able to meet children from other communities and different backgrounds. Excelling both inside If you are not involved with integrated edu- cation then you can expect: and outside school • educational excellence through a wide ranging curriculum • friendships across the religious and wider di- THE Department of Education with all schools in the Ballymoney vide in an inclusive environment granted conditional transformation area and the number of Governors • access to an extended range of extra curricu- to integrated status for Ballymoney increased to fourteen with increased lar activities Model Primary School, following representation from parents • high expectations of all students with target- the positive result of a parental bal- and teachers. ed support within academic studies to meet in- lot in 2007. At present there are four parent dividual needs In 1856, Ballymoney Model School Governors and four parents who • a stimulating programme of local and global was built at a cost of £1.878 on a site have been elected as Board or De- studies not too distant from the present partment representatives: • a warm and welcoming environment where one. In total 12 ‘Model Schools’ We embarked upon ‘The Rights each young person is nurtured and developed. were built in Northern Ireland — the Respecting School’ programme — an original objectives being “the promo- initiative supported by UNICEF. Q MUST MY CHILD DO A SELECTION TEST IN tion of united [integrated] educa- A breakfast club was started ORDER TO GAIN ENTRY INTO AN INTEGRATED tion,” improved methods of literary to promote healthy eating and COLLEGE? and scientific education and the help parents who may have to training of teachers. travel some distance to their place A No. Your child can apply for a place in any The Department's decision reaf- of employment. integrated college without having to sit a test. firmed the original ideals. For the first time we had two chil- Having successfully obtained dren who were prepared for their Q — HOW DO I KNOW THAT MY CHILD WILL greater than 10% of the P1 enrolment sacraments by a member of staff. ACHIEVE ACADEMICALLY AT AN INTEGRATED from the minority community in We continued to obtain impres- COLLEGE? September 2009, the school was sive results in statutory assessments granted Controlled Integrated Sta- and at the end of June 2010, year 7 A — Integrated colleges have consistently tus from September 1, 2009. children were admitted to eight dif- delivered excellent exam results at GCSE and The first year as an Integrated ferent post primary schools. A level. Our schools closely monitor and tar- School has been completed and it is We continued to provide a wide get student achievement. Each school will a year in which our school commu- variety of after school activities — have its own story of student successes. nity has taken many positive steps to both sporting and non-sporting. Contact them directly for more details. ensure that the pupils are being pre- Individually many children ob- pared for a shared future. tained successes at the Coleraine Q — WHAT CAN I EXPECT AS A PARENT? The entire staff is committed to Music Festival and at the Road Safe- building upon its sound academic ty Public Speaking Competition. A — Parental involvement is one of the key foundations and already well estab- The school teams were victori- principles of integrated education. As a parent lished links with the community. ous in the local Credit Union Quiz, you can expect: We provide an environment where the PSNI Community Relations the children will be encouraged to Quiz, the Ballymoney Primary • a programme of induction for your child become good citizens and be able to Schools' Swimming Gala and Divi- • close on-going contact with you, the parent live in an increasingly challenging sion Two of the Killowen Cup Foot- •comprehensive reporting on your child's and multi-cultural society. ball Tournament. progress Ballymoney Model Controlled In- The end of the first year as an In- • an opportunity to be involved in school events tegrated Primary School offers its tegrated School was marked by the •an opportunity for structural involvement pupils a particularly broad and bal- Primary 7 pupils' production of a through parents' council and board of governors anced curriculum within a happy wonderful and thought provoking and caring environment. We recog- musical entitled The Peace Child. Q — HOW DO I APPLY FOR A PLACE IN AN INTE- nise that all of us in school have a This musical told the story — set GRATED SCHOOL? very significant impact on the lives in the mythical land of Mambica — and ultimately the futures of of two tribes, the Wannakeekee our children. and Sotongi, whose lifestyles and During the first year as an values differed. integrated school, staff attended With continued careful planning, training courses dealing with Ballymoney Model Controlled In- issues that will confront our children tegrated Primary School will play an in the days ahead as our society even more important role in provid- continues to grow and become ing an enriched learning environ- more diversified.
Recommended publications
  • Lagan College Grant Maintained Integrated School 44 Manse Road Age Range: 11-18 Lisnabreeny Admissions No: 200 Belfast Bt8 6Sa Enrolment No: 1300
    Admissions criteria for entry September 2019 LAGAN COLLEGE GRANT MAINTAINED INTEGRATED SCHOOL 44 MANSE ROAD AGE RANGE: 11-18 LISNABREENY ADMISSIONS NO: 200 BELFAST BT8 6SA ENROLMENT NO: 1300 Principal: Mrs A McNamee BA, PGCE, MEd, PQH(NI) Telephone No: 028 9040 1810 Chairman Board of Governors: Mr Francis Martin FCA BSSc. Email: [email protected] Dip Acc. MBA FIMC Website: www.lagancollege.com Lagan College is an integrated, all-ability, co-educational school. It has a grammar stream entry and an all-ability entry. OPEN DAY INFORMATION Saturday 12th January 2019 from 9.00am to 12.30pm - The Principal, Mrs McNamee, will address parents at 9.30am, 10.30am and 11.30am in the Hall. To Parents/Guardians naming Lagan College as a preference on your child’s Transfer Form for the Stage I Grammar Stream entry (35% of total Year 8 intake). Entrance Assessment Results Lagan College will consider the outcome of a pupil’s performance in either the GL Assessment or the AQE Assessment for entry into the Stage I Grammar stream entrance route. Please ensure that you attach the following information to your child’s Transfer Form: An original copy of the results issued by AQE or GLA must be attached to the Transfer Form (or both where an applicant has sat both assessments). The candidate number issued to your child by AQE and/or GLA when you registered for the assessment. Special Circumstances and/or Special Provision If you are making a claim for your child to be considered under Special Circumstances or Special Provision you are required to present the documentation requested.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Minister, I Write on Behalf of the Board of Governors of Blackwater
    Dear Minister, I write on behalf of the Board of Governors of Blackwater Integrated College. We note that the Education Bill to establish ESA is at present in committee stage in the Assembly. We wish to bring to your attention the following grave concerns we have with this Bill in its present form. Both the Education Reform Order (1989) and the Belfast Agreement (1998) place an obligation on the Department of Education to “encourage and facilitate the development of integrated education that is the education together of Catholic and Protestant children” Under clause 2(5) of the Education Bill, there is a duty on ESA to encourage and facilitate the development of education in an Irish speaking school but no corresponding duty on ESA regarding integrated education. The governors of Blackwater Integrated College argue that the Education Bill must be amended to enshrine this statutory obligation to encourage and facilitate integrated education in the bill. There is no representation for integrated education on the board, as constituted at the moment; the board reflects the segregated nature of our educational system and divided society. In order to meet the statutory obligation referred to above it is essential that there must be representation from the integrated movement on the board. Blackwater Integrated College has a pupil enrolment of 277 children; we serve over 70 families. Since our foundation in September 2008 we have educated over 600 young people. In addition, we have a teaching staff of 25 teachers, 29 Teaching Assistants and 8 ancillary and administrative staff. Where is the representation on ESA for the staff, children and families who are part of an integrated school and the much greater number of the wider public who support this type of education? It is inequitable and unjust that those choosing Integrated Education should be denied representation on the Board of ESA.
    [Show full text]
  • BBC Week 29 Programme Information Week Commencing 13/7/2019
    BBC Week 29 Week Commencing 13/7/2019 Programme Information Television & Radio BBC Northern Ireland Press Office Email: [email protected] bbc.co.uk/mediacentre bbc.co.uk/iplayer Pictures are available at: www.bbcpictures.co.uk Follow us at: @bbcnipress THIS WEEK’S HIGHLIGHTS TELEVISION & RADIO / BBC NI WEEK 29 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ SATURDAY 13 JULY Tell Tales NEW BBC Radio Ulster SUNDAY 14 JULY The Road To The Open NEW BBC One Northern Ireland SUNDAY 14 JULY Storytellers – Brian Friel Stories NEW BBC Radio Ulster MONDAY 15 JULY – FRIDAY 19 July Open For Summer NEW BBC One Northern Ireland Places Of Interest: Portrush (Open For Summer) (The Road To The Open) EDITORIAL 2019 ________________________________________________________________________ SATURDAY 13 JULY TELEVISION & RADIO HIGHLIGHTS / BBC WEEK 29 ________________________________________________________________________ Tell Tales NEW Begins on Saturday 13 July BBC Radio Ulster, 10.30am Also available on BBC Sounds Since 2011, the monthly Tenx9 sessions in Belfast’s Black Box, is a great place to hear all sorts of stories from all kinds of people. Each month a theme is announced for the next session, inviting anyone to submit a story based on that theme. From these submissions, nine are selected to be read in front of what is always a full house. There’s one condition - the stories must be true and can be moving, provocative, challenging or funny. In this new six-part series, Kathy Clugston presents a series of highlights from the shows. Tell Tales begins on BBC Radio Ulster on Saturday 13 July at 10.30am and is also available via BBC Sounds.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 09 30 RP6 Network Investment Rigs Reporting Workbook
    2020_09_30 RP6 Network Investment RIGs Reporting Workbook Licensee Name / s: NIE Networks Reporting price base: Nominal Year / s Oct 2017 - Mar 2020 Submission Date 30/09/2020 Submission Version Number v1 Key Licensee input cells Total cells (of formulae within worksheet) Reference to other worksheets Reference to other workbooks Check cell = OK Check cell = error No input Descriptions and pack data NIPRIGS Version Date Comments/ Notable changes (including sheet and cell references) Effect of changes Reason for changes V1.0 Issued to NIE Networks Not applicable (n.a.) n.a. To separate RP5 V1.0 05-Mar-19 Updated with reporting sheet 'RP5 Carryover Works' carryover costs. Agreed UR 1/3/19 Muff Repair programme incorrectly categorised as T19M Changed previous at the start of RP6, this Updated 110kV Muff Repairs code to T19n (from T19m). T19M 2018 year return (2018) was already an V1.0 17-Aug-20 Submission Asset Name changed to Earthwire Replacement submission code exisiting Cat code and current used within RP5. Changed to T19N to match NIEN internal SAP system RP6 NETWORK INVESTMENT RIGS DIRECT EXPENDITURE REPORTING YEAR PROGRAMME SUB-PROGRAMME ASSET IDENTIFICATION ASSET NAME VOLTAGE VOLUME (£) 2018 D06 D06A N/A HOLESTONE-KELLS-BALLYMENA 33kV 0.0 -20,114.54 2018 D07 D07A AN47 ANTRIM MAIN 33kV 0.0 95.18 2018 D07 D07A KR22 KILREA CENTRAL 33kV 0.0 6,788.05 2018 D07 D07A BR57 BANBRIDGE MAIN 33kV 1.4 12,774.20 2018 D07 D07A CL135 COLERAINE MAIN 33kV 0.0 8,092.28 2018 D07 D07A BR67 BANBRIDGE MAIN 33kV 0.4 27,359.57 2018 D07 D07A BR17 BANBRIDGE
    [Show full text]
  • Education BRINGING YOU NEWS FR OM the NORTHERN IRELAND Winter 2012 COUNCIL for INTEGRAT ED EDUCATION
    Integrated Education BRINGING YOU NEWS FR OM THE NORTHERN IRELAND Winter 2012 COUNCIL FOR INTEGRAT ED EDUCATION... Clare and Sota at the NICIE AGM Inside this issue... AGM & Annual Seminar Principals, Governors and Trustees started in 1987 and incorporated in EIEA came together at the 23rd Annual Gen- 1989. We hope that there will be a eral Meeting of NICIE, which took ‘living history’ on the website.” Facing the Past: Sharing place on Friday 16th November at The AGM paid tribute to the work of 5.00pm in Riddel Hall, Stranmillis Colm Cavanagh standing down as the Future Website Road, Belfast, followed by dinner. Chair of the Board of Directors of The highlight of the evening was the NICIE. The first President of NICIE SC:DL launch of the new NICIE website. was appointed and the meeting was This is a major development for NICIE. pleased to ratify Colm Cavanagh as its Baroness May Blood Included for the first time on the first President. Colm has devoted website is a history of NICIE and the many years to the promotion of Inte- Trusts that support the development of grated Education, both in Derry and on Nominated for Award Integrated Education. NICIE is also a regional basis. We are honoured that linking its website in with social media, he will continue this work in this new Connecting Classrooms linking it to Facebook and to Twitter. role. The website includes sections for Noreen Campbell, Chief Executive of Dates for Diary parents, staff and students and gives NICIE, in her report paid tribute to his details of the different projects with work.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee for Education Minutes of Proceedings 3
    Northern Ireland Assembly COMMITTEE FOR EDUCATION Minutes of Proceedings WEDNESDAY 3 March 2021 Video Conference Present by Video Conference: Mr Chris Lyttle MLA (Chairperson) Mr Pat Sheehan MLA (Deputy Chairperson) Mr Maurice Bradley MLA Ms Nicola Brogan MLA Mr Robbie Butler MLA Mr William Humphrey MBE MLA Mr Daniel McCrossan MLA Mr Justin McNulty MLA Mr Robin Newton MBE MLA Apologies: None In Attendance: Ms Aoibhinn Treanor (Assembly Clerk) Mr Mark McQuade (Assistant Clerk) Mr Craig Mealey (Clerical Supervisor) Ms Emma Magee (Clerical Officer) The meeting commenced at 9:04 am in public session. 1. Apologies There were no apologies. 2. Chairperson’s Business 2.1 General Teaching Council for Northern Ireland (GTCNI) The Chairperson reminded members that the Committee agreed to arrange oral briefings with the Department of Education and the General Teaching Council NI on its role, legal vires and stakeholder concerns at its meeting on Wednesday 24 March 2021. Agreed: The Committee agreed to be briefed informally by the Northern Ireland Teachers Council (NITC) on their concerns about GTCNI on 9 March 2021. 2.2 Tabled items The Committee noted correspondence from the Department in regard to school restart and exams; covid-19 vulnerable children plan benchmarking, vaccination and pandemic learning; the recruitment arrangements for a chairperson, vice- chairperson and panel member of the imminent New Decade New Approach Review of Education, which are unregulated appointments; and notification of the termination of the Transformation programme; for discussion with the Minister on 10 March. 2.3 Recent announcements The Chairperson informed members of the publication of the Department’s Emotional Health and Wellbeing Framework and of the Teachers’ Pay settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • INTEGRATED EDUCATION in NORTHERN IRELAND Participation, Profile and Performance
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Ulster University's Research Portal report 1 INTEGRATED EDUCATION IN NORTHERN IRELAND Participation, Profile and Performance by Tony Gallagher, Alan Smith, Alison Montgomery FOREWORD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Between 1999 and 2001 the Nuffield The authors are extremely grateful to the Foundation supported a research project into Nuffield Foundation for supporting this aspects of integrated education in Northern research, to the Integrated Education Fund Ireland. The project was coordinated by Alan (IEF) and the Northern Ireland Council for Smith, University of Ulster, and Tony Gallagher, Integrated Education (NICIE) for advice and Queen’s University Belfast. The final report was assistance along the way; and to the schools presented to the Nuffield Foundation in 2002 and individuals involved in the research. and a seminar was held in London later the same year to discuss its implications, Our thanks also go to our co-authors for their particularly in the light of discussions on faith involvement in particular aspects of the overall schools in England. Given the range of research programme. Alison Montgomery for information gathered during the project, involvement in interviewing, questionnaire Nuffield agreed to support a series of further design and data collection; Claire McGlynn for seminars to consider the current and future undertaking a study of past pupils from state of integrated education in Northern integrated schools; Julie McGonigle for case Ireland. study research in ‘transforming’ schools; and Grace Fraser for co-ordinating the final stages This report has been prepared for the first of of the research; and Clara Burke for her these seminars and focuses on statistical data invaluable help in collating and compiling the on enrolment and performance in schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrating Education in Northern Ireland
    INTEGRATING EDUCATION IN NORTHERN IRELAND: Celebrating Inclusiveness and Fostering Innovation in our Schools November 2016 The Report of the Independent Review of Integrated Education to Mr Peter Weir MLA, Minister for Education, Northern Ireland by Prof Margaret Topping and Mr Colm M Cavanagh Celebrating Inclusion and Fostering Creativity in our Schools … Northern Ireland is an advanced, modern society. Its people are productive, literate, articulate. But for all its modernity and literacy, Northern Ireland has been divided, by a deep and ancient hatred, into two hostile communities, their enmity burnished by centuries of conflict. They have often inflicted hurt, physical and psychological, on members of the other community, and they have been quick to take offense at real or perceived slights. They have a highly developed sense of grievance. … Each is a minority … Each sees itself as a victim community, constantly under siege, the recipient of a long litany of violent blows from the other …. I wondered how it was possible to have two such completely different views of the same society. George J. Mitchell, Making Peace (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1999), pp.13 and 27. We are a conservative society that promotes safety over adventure and celebrates academic attainment by the gifted few over the creativity and teamwork of everyone. We [need] leadership centred on hope, aspiration and belief and the opportunity to be inspired by and learn from each other … If we make the change to education, we will rule the world. Steve Orr, Director, Catalyst Inc., in his 2016 Sir Bernard Crossland Lecture, Queen’s University Belfast.
    [Show full text]
  • Have You Got School Uniforms That You No Longer Need?
    HAVE YOU GOT SCHOOL UNIFORMS THAT YOU NO LONGER NEED? The Children and Young People’s Strategic Partnership’s Down Locality Planning Group is supporting families in the Castlewellan / Newcastle area to get ready for school and make this time of year a little less stressful for families! If you have unwanted school uniforms and accessories that are in good clean condition we are asking you to donate your items to the Back to School Uniform Project in one of our designated drop off sites. Let’s work together and find these clothes a good home! WE WILL COLLECT Primary and Secondary School Uniforms: Jumpers & Sweatshirts Shirts Trousers Skirts & Pinafores Coats Ties Blazers PE shorts, skorts, school sports tops, PE bags Schoolbags / Book Bags Shoes and P.E Shoes DROP OFF SITES Newcastle Schools Castlewellan Schools St Marys Primary School Castlewellan Primary School All Children ’s Integrated Primary School Annsborough Integrated Primary Newcastle Primary School Schools Naoiscoil / Bunscoil Primary School St Joseph’s Primary School Carnacarville St. Malachy’s High School Castlewellan Newcastle Play Group All donations should be left at one of our designated drop off sites no later than 5 July 2018 BACK TO SCHOOL UNIFORM FAIR CASTLEWELLAN /NEWCASTLE Do you have a child starting / attending a primary or post primary school in Castlewellan or Newcastle? Join us at our Back to School Uniform Fair to get your children ready for school! Wednesday 1 August 2018 South Eastern Regional College (Castlewellan Road, Newcastle, BT33 0UR) 10.00am-12.00pm & 4.00pm-7.00pm Note: Uniform Items are good condition & have been donated by families.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Biodiversity Leaflet
    Malin Head SCOTLAND Rathlin Island (Nature Reserve) Malin Mull of Kintyre Ballyliffin Fanad Benbane How do I get there? Giant’s Causeway Head Melmore Head Carndonagh H 402 KEY Dunluce Centre Benmore or Fair Head 243 Shrove Waterworld b Port visit translink.co.uk or call 028 90 66 66 30. Dunluce Ballintrae 172 252 Ulsterbus Service Horn Head Ballintoy Castle Distillery Ballycastle 140 ‘Rambler’ Scenic Ulsterbus Greencastle 278 9 243 b Ballyvoy Portsalon 218 252 Portrush ‘Rambler’ Scenic Ulsterbus (Seasonal) 252 Q 177 177 Bushmills Q Moville b 402 162A Goldline Service Benone Strand 140 172A Castlecat 131 252 Dunfanaghy Portstewart 139 Liscolman Lough Swilly Service Castlerock 402 137 j The Newry Canal Way Portstewart 132 171 Watertop 1 Strand University Beardville 131 178 Open Farm Bus Eireann Service of Ulster 137 HOW TO GET THERE BY BUS 134 Rail Line and Station Mussenden Mosside 217 Coleraine 171 Derrykeighan From Newry Buscentre,Bloody follow Foreland the Head canal northwards for 5 minutes before joining the walk. Ulsterbus 134 Temple 134 Road network over which public Cushendun Dervock 132 Armoy transport does not operate Falcarragh Bellarena 137 Service 63 (Mon-Sat) from Newry to Portadown sets down at several points, including Jerretspass, Bellarena Ballybogey 178 Buncrana Carrowkeel Coleraine 150 Bus or Rail based Park & Ride sites 137 Stranocum Poyntzpass and Scarva where you can join the Newry Canal Way. Lough 173 137 Rural Community Transport Rathmullan 178 162 Macosquin 218 Operating Areas Foyle 134 134 132 252 HOW TO GET THERE BY TRAIN Fahan 243 Myroe Tullyarmon 234 178 This material is based upon Crown Copyright and is reproduced with the Milford 133 Cushendall permission of Land & Property Services under delegated authority from A complimentary shuttle, Service 341 will take you from Newry train station into the city centre where Muff 135 117 133 the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, © Crown Copyright and H Kilraughts G database rights NIMA ES&LA211.
    [Show full text]
  • 1951 Census Down County Report
    GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND CENSUS OF POPULATION OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1951 County of Down Printed & presented pursuant to 14 & 15 Geo. 6, Ch, 6 BELFAST : HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE 1954 PRICE 7* 6d NET GOVERNMENT OF NORTHERN IRELAND CENSUS OF POPULATION OF NORTHERN IRELAND 1951 County of Down Printed & presented pursuant to 14 & 15 Geo. 6, Ch. 6 BELFAST : HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE 1954 PREFACE Three censuses of population have been taken since the Government of Northern Irel&nd was established. The first enumeration took place in 1926 and incorporated questions relating to occupation and industry, orphanhood and infirmities. The second enumeration made in 1937 was of more limited scope and was intended to bridge the gap between the census of 1926 and the census which it was proposed to take in 1941, but which had to be abandoned owing to the outbreak of war. The census taken as at mid-night of 8th-9th April, 1951, forms the basis of this report and like that in 1926 questions were asked as to the occupations and industries of the population. The length of time required to process the data collected at an enumeration before it can be presented in the ultimate reports is necessarily considerable. In order to meet immediate requirements, however, two Preliminary Reports on the 1951 census were published. The first of these gave the population figures by administrative areas and towns and villages, and by Counties and County Boroughs according to religious pro­ fession. The Second Report, which was restricted to Counties and County Boroughs, gave the population by age groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Scriptedpifc-01 Banijay Aprmay20.Indd 2 10/03/2020 16:54 Banijay Rights Presents… Bäckström the Hunt for a Killer We Got This Thin Ice
    Insight on screen TBIvision.com | April/May 2020 Television e Interview Virtual thinking The Crown's Andy Online rights Business Harries on what's companies eye next for drama digital disruption TBI International Page 10 Page 12 pOFC TBI AprMay20.indd 1 20/03/2020 20:25 Banijay Rights presents… Bäckström The Hunt For A Killer We Got This Thin Ice Crime drama series based on the books by Leif GW Persson Based on a true story, a team of police officers set out to solve a How hard can it be to solve the world’s Suspense thriller dramatising the burning issues of following the rebellious murder detective Evert Bäckström. sadistic murder case that had remained unsolved for 16 years. most infamous unsolved murder case? climate change, geo-politics and Arctic exploitation. Bang The Gulf GR5: Into The Wilderness Rebecka Martinsson When a young woman vanishes without a trace In a brand new second season, a serial killer targets Set on New Zealand’s Waiheke Island, Detective Jess Savage hiking the famous GR5 trail, her friends set out to Return of the riveting crime thriller based on a group of men connected to a historic sexual assault. investigates cases while battling her own inner demons. solve the mystery of her disappearance. the best-selling novels by Asa Larsson. banijayrights.com ScriptedpIFC-01 Banijay AprMay20.indd 2 10/03/2020 16:54 Banijay Rights presents… Bäckström The Hunt For A Killer We Got This Thin Ice Crime drama series based on the books by Leif GW Persson Based on a true story, a team of police officers set out to solve a How hard can it be to solve the world’s Suspense thriller dramatising the burning issues of following the rebellious murder detective Evert Bäckström.
    [Show full text]