7.1. Ballinrobe, Co. Mayo 7.1.1. Findings Of
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Tier 3 Risk Assessment Historic Landfill at Claremorris, Co
CONSULTANTS IN ENGINEERING, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & PLANNING TIER 3 RISK ASSESSMENT HISTORIC LANDFILL AT CLAREMORRIS, CO. MAYO Prepared for: Mayo County Council For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. Date: September 2020 J5 Plaza, North Park Business Park, North Road, Dublin 11, D11 PXT0, Ireland T: +353 1 658 3500 | E: [email protected] CORK | DUBLIN | CARLOW www.fehilytimoney.ie EPA Export 02-10-2020:04:36:54 TIER 3 RISK ASSESSMENT HISTORIC LANDFILL AT CLAREMORRIS, CO. MAYO User is responsible for Checking the Revision Status of This Document Description of Rev. No. Prepared by: Checked by: Approved by: Date: Changes Issue for Client 0 BF/EOC/CF JON CJC 10.03.2020 Comment Issue for CoA 0 BF/EOC/MG JON CJC 14.09.2020 Application Client: Mayo County Council For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. Keywords: Site Investigation, environmental risk assessment, waste, leachate, soil sampling, groundwater sampling. Abstract: This report represents the findings of a Tier 3 risk assessment carried out at Claremorris Historic Landfill, Co. Mayo, conducted in accordance with the EPA Code of Practice for unregulated landfill sites. P2348 www.fehilytimoney.ie EPA Export 02-10-2020:04:36:54 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. -
Kilcolman Road, Boherduff, Claremorris, Co. Mayo, Ireland
★★★★ Luxury and Style ★★★★ Luxury and Style KILCOLMAN ROAD, BOHERDUFF, CLAREMORRIS, CO. MAYO, IRELAND FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY A HIGH QUALITY FOUR STAR HOTEL. BUILT FOR OVER €20M & DOMINANT ACROSS EAST CO. MAYO On behalf of the MOPB Developments Limited, JLL Offered for sale with freehold title and the benefit has been appointed as exclusive selling agents for of full vacant possession, this 103 guestroom hotel the impressive quality, highly profitable and modern boasts an established trading history, a wide and four star McWilliam Park Hotel. The hotel also very well invested full service offering and exciting boasts one of the largest ballrooms in the west of upside potential. Ireland and it is renowned as a highly popular music and conferencing venue. 2 | FOR SALE ★★★★ Luxury and Style INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS ★★★★ Luxury and Style Occupying a high profile location in Claremorris, Co. Mayo, conveniently located just off the N17 Galway to Sligo motorway route and ideally situated on the main Dublin to Westport railway line – one of Ireland’s busiest railway routes; Modern, purpose built, full service four star hotel, opened in 2006 and built by JJ Rhatigan; The hotel occupies a site of approx. 0.62 hectares (1.53 acres), comprises a total of 103 keys and includes a leisure centre and over 200 car parking spaces; Available with the benefit of freehold title and full vacant possession, the hotel also includes Kavanagh’s Bar, John Gray’s Restaurant and the famous 600 person capacity McWilliam Park Suite; A highly profitable trading business with exciting scope for further trading performance growth; The Regional Ireland hotel market is one of the fastest growing markets in Europe, posting an impressive RevPAR growth of +11%% in 2016. -
Charlestown Parish Newsletter
CHARLESTOWN PARISH FAMILY MASS: Next Sunday 24th. July is Family Mass Sunday for this month and as I mentioned in last Sunday’s newsletter we are acknowledging St. James, patron of our parish church as NEWSLETTER part of the celebration on that day celebrating the gift of family and the gift of church. Each of us belong to a particular family and all of us belong to the family of God. In baptism we are SIXTEENTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME 17TH. JULY 2016 born into the family of faith given our Christian name and a very positive direction for life. ——————————————————————————— Family gives us identity and so we are known and recognised as a member of a particular family and SUNDAY MASSES 9.30 am. & 12 noon, Charlestown. 10.30 am., Bushfield. then within that family we receive a name that becomes our very own. There are many different VIGIL MASS 8 pm., Charlestown. names, and within our parish there are quite a few called James and I would like to invite all those to WEEKDAY MASS 10 am. Charlestown. Evening Mass, First Friday only 8 pm., Charlestown. come to the Family Mass on the 24th to celebrate your link with the Parish Church, with faith and the CONFESSION Saturday 2 to 2.30 pm. & 7.30 to 7.55 pm. apostle James, the friend and companion of Jesus. ADORATION Tuesday 10 am. - Friday 11 pm. We have identified twenty families where one or more members bear the name James or Seamus or Jim or Jimmy. I will try to make contact with those families during the week and it would be wonder- Fr. -
CURRICULUM VITAE Fauleens Newport Co. Mayo F28YF77
LUCY HILL - CURRICULUM VITAE Fauleens Newport Co. Mayo F28YF77 086 3599038 [email protected] [email protected] www.lucyhill.ie EDUCATION 2015-present NCAD PhD program, School of Education 1993-94 MFA Winchester School of Art in Barcelona. 1987-90 Crawford College of Art Cork (Painting) 1986-87 NCAD Awards etc. 2018 John Colahan Early Years Artist in Residence - The Ark, Dublin Research Presentation, Wide Eyes International Early Years Conference (Druid Theatre) Galway. Presenter 'Turning Play Inside Out' Early Years Conference, GMIT. 2017 Rosi Braidotti Summer School Utrecht University ‘Posthuman Ethics in the Anthropocene'. Presenter & Plenary panel with Linda Dement & Holly Childs (contemporary Australian artist & poet). Travel and Training Award, The Arts Council. 2016 Thomas Dammann Junior Memorial Award. NCAD Postgraduate Fieldwork research grant. DfES/ Early Childhood Ireland EECERA Conference attendance award. Mayo County Council materials assistance grant. 2013 Linenhall Arts Centre, Children’s Exhibition Commission. 2009 ‘Paperwork’, Public Art Commission, Castlebar Library. 2008 ‘FireEye’, Public Art Commission, Westport Fire Station. 2007 ‘Scaile’, Public Art Commission, Blacksod Pier, Belmullet. 2006 Artist in Residence, Claremorris Open Exhibition. 2005 AIB Art Collection, two paintings purchased. 2003 Terraxicum Officionale’ Public Art Commission, Enniscorthy, Co.Wexford. 2000 Materials Grant, the Arts Council, Dublin. 1998 IMMA, Artists-Work-Program Residency & public talk. 1997 Waterford Regional Hospital, Healing Arts Trust, artist team member. 1996 George Campbell Memorial Travel Award. 1995 Residency, Centre d’Art I Natura, Catalunya. 1994 Aer Rianta Art Collection. 1994 Residency, Cill Reilig Artists Retreat, Ballinskelligs, Co. Kerry. 1992 Materials Grant, the Arts Council, Dublin. 1992 Residency Tyrone Guthrie Centre, Co.Monaghan Exhibitions 2017 Customs House Studios, Westport, Resident Artists Group exhibition. -
The Famine in Mayo 1845-1850
The Famine in Mayo 1845-1850 A Mayo County Library Exhibition 1 Charles Edward Trevelyan, Assistant Secretary to the Treasury directed government relief measures during the famine, meticulously scrutinising all expenditure The Famine in Mayo 1845 - 1850 The Great Famine was one of the defining moments of Irish history. It marked a watershed in the history of the country causing a change so complete in the Irish social and economic fabric, that the people’s sensibilities would never be the same again. No longer could the Irish people trust to the land to provide constant sustenance. No longer could they rely on whatever security of tenure was allowed by the landlords, and more importantly they learned that their English political masters cared little for their plight. The Famine in Mayo is a portrait of the lives and deaths of the people as recorded by witnesses in books, newspapers and official records of that period. 1(a) The Famine in Mayo 1845 - 1850 The Potato Disease e first reports of blight appeared in September of 1845. For one third of the country’s population of eight million, the nutritious lumper potato was pratically the sole article of the diet. In County Mayo, it was estimated that nine tenths of the population depended on it. An acre and a half of land could provide enough potatoes to support a family for most of the year. Any other crops or animals the smallholder raised went to pay rent. A potato famine was a great calamity. THE POTATO CROP THE POTATO CROP PERSECUTION Mayo Constitution (11-11-1845) TO THE EDITOR OF AND STARVATION The Telegraph (19-8-1846) In some cases the damage is found, on THE CONSTITUTION Rathbane, 29th December, 1845 digging out the potatoes, to be only On Monday last upwards of 500 poor, partial, in other cases the injury and loss wretched, emaciated human beings are, very great. -
Mulranny Tourism Eden Brochure
Ballycastle 5 A MULRANNY TOURISM INITIATIVE TOURISM MULRANNY A 1 R314 Belmullet Excellence of Destination European A R314 N59 R313 R313 R315 Bangor Bellacorick N59 Crossmolina R294 364 Ballina Maumykelly N59 R iv e r R312 M Slieve Carr o y Blacksod Bay 721 600 N26 500 6 400 300 R315 200 B 100 a n W Ballycroy g o e r 627 s t T e Visitor Centre r r a Nephin Beg n Bunaveela i Slievemore l W Lough 311 a 672 y Nephin 806 Lough NATIONAL 700 Conn E 600 Achill Island Glennamong 500 400 688 Lough Keel PARK G 300 Bunacurry INISHBIGGLE 628 200 Acorrymore Lough N Croaghaun ANNAGH 100 ISLAND A 698 R319 Keel R Birreencorragh R312 G W Pontoon 4 714 100 E e Foxford 300 s Lough 200 400 500 600 B ACHILL t e Cullin SOUND r N26 466 G N n I 588 r Lough W R319 e N59 H a Feeagh P a t E y R319 N Buckoogh N58 W / 452 1 e Claggan Mountain B s Knockletragh t a e n r n g Beltra Mulranny o G Lough r European Destination of Excellence r T e r e a n i w l Ballycroy National Park Céide Fields a y R310 Furnace Lough 524 500 Dublin 400 R317 Corraun Hill 300 R312 St Brendens Rockfleet Burrishoole N5 200 Well Castle Abbey Newport Kildownet 100 3 Castle Church W R311 Achillbeg y a e Island s w t n e e r e n r W G Castlebar a n r y e t s R311 e W N59 MAYO t a Clew Bay e r N60 G 1 N5 GREENWAY WESTERN GREAT N84 Clare Island Westport ˜ Jutting proudly into the Atlantic Ocean, Mayo has a stunningly beautiful, unspoilt 7 R330 CO MAYO MAYO CO environment - a magical destination for visitors. -
Parish Newsletter – 19Th May, 2019
Eucharistic Ministers Readers Servers Irishtown Sat 24th 8pm Sylvia Rattigan Gp 3 B. Mulkeen, J. O`Dea Ballindine Sat 24th 10pm Bernadine Waldron Team G P. Macken, B. Moran, PJ O`Gara Irishtown Sun 25th 9.30am Evelyn Mitchell Gp 4 P. Waldron, S. Kirrane Ballindine Sun 25th 11am Eddie Clarke Team H J. Naughton, M. Kenny, M. Watchorn Eucharistic Ministers & Readers are asked to please drop in to the Sacristy prior to Mass to organise the Opening Procession with Lectionary & the Offertory Procession of Bread and Wine. Thank you. Servers during the week Irishtown: Gp 3 Servers Ballindine Tues 20th 7pm Team F Eucharistic Adoration Ballindine 7-9pm ( please note earlier closing time) Irishtown 7-9pm. Deaths: John Joe Fitzpatrick Leface & Brickens; Jimmy Hyland, Westport, brother of Pat, Station Rd., Ballindine; Veronica McCarthy Moore, Letterkenny, daughter of Geoff & Moira McCarthy, Rockfort, Irishtown. May their souls rest in peace, Amen. th Exam Mass Rehearsal: All exam students are asked to come to a meeting this Monday 20 @ 7pm in Ballindine Church, to help plan and organise the Mass for all who are sitting their Junior Parish of Kilvine and Leaving Cert. Exams. Refreshments will also be served in Ballindine Community Centre after the 8pm Mass on Tuesday week 28th. Fr. Martin O`Connor P.P. 087-2401297 Ballindine 094-9364423 / Irishtown 094- 9386863 Davitts Presto Result Numbers drawn 1, 2, 18, 30. Jackpot of €20,000 not won. Following won €50 each: Cathy O Gara, An Post, Claremorris, Albert Crowe, Clareville, Claremorris, Pat Carney, Ballindine, Email: [email protected] Martin Kearns, Ballindine. -
Resurrecting the County Mayo Section of the Now Closed Railway Line Built
Resurrecting the County Mayo section of the now closed railway line built by the Waterford Limerick and Western Railway This guide is for users of graymac’s IWR route for BVE Train Sim who might want to know a little about the original railway on which the route is based. For latest IWR downloads and other information please visit www.iwrsim.graymacimage.com Notes for UK rail enthusiasts Irish Railway operation is in many aspects similar to methods practised in the UK. These differences will be most apparent when using the train simu- lator. The sign instructing the driver to sound the horn/whistle in Ireland is a rectangular board with reflector or light and black and yellow diagonal stripes. Advance permanent speed restriction (PSR) warnings, as per UK rail- ways, are not used in Ireland, large speed reductions being incrementally signed instead. PSR signs are yellow, octagonal, with black border and the limit shown in MPH. AWS is not in use in the Republic, there being other in-cab systems in force. For the benefit of train sim users AWS has been fitted, although not true to prototype. Irish passenger train drivers do not seem to have the need of signs (3-car, 4-car, S, etc) to tell them the stopping place at platforms as none are evi- dent at Claremorris. Obviously they must know the right place and wish to keep it a secret. Mile posts are of a different pattern to UK types. This railway line closed in 1963. In order to re-open it today many au- tomated crossings would be required. -
Chapter 2 Core and Settlement Strategy
Draft Mayo County Development Plan 2021-2027 CHAPTER 2 CORE AND SETTLEMENT STRATEGY 2.1 Introduction The Core Strategy and Settlement Strategy for the County Development Plan has been prepared through extensive collaboration between the Forward Planning team, Elected Members and all relevant sections of the Council. It has also been informed by the National Planning Framework (NPF), the Regional Spatial and Economic Strategy (RSES) for the Northern and Western Region, the UN Sustainable Goals and the Strategic Economic Drivers influencing the sustainable future growth of County Mayo over the lifetime of the plan and beyond. The challenge is to build on the unique dispersed settlement characteristics of Mayo, in order to provide a balance, link and synergy between the rural countryside and urban settlements of the County. This will be realised through the following vision for County Mayo and the strategic aims set out below. 2.2 Vision of County Mayo ‘To create a sustainable and competitive county that supports the health and well-being of the people of Mayo, providing an attractive destination, as a place in which to live, work, invest, do business and visit, offering high quality employment and educational opportunities within strong and vibrant sustainable communities, whilst ensuring a transition to a low carbon and climate resilient county that supports high environmental quality.’ 2.3 Strategic Aims The strategic aims which relate to the advancement of this vision, are set out hereunder for each chapter of Volume 1 of the County Development Plan. The Plan aims to build on previous successes and to strengthen Mayo’s strategic advantage as a county, to ensure that we meet the needs of our citizens, communities, built and natural environments, infrastructure and economic/employment development to their full potential, while combatting and adapting to climate change. -
The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers
THE LIST of CHURCH OF IRELAND PARISH REGISTERS A Colour-coded Resource Accounting For What Survives; Where It Is; & With Additional Information of Copies, Transcripts and Online Indexes SEPTEMBER 2021 The List of Parish Registers The List of Church of Ireland Parish Registers was originally compiled in-house for the Public Record Office of Ireland (PROI), now the National Archives of Ireland (NAI), by Miss Margaret Griffith (1911-2001) Deputy Keeper of the PROI during the 1950s. Griffith’s original list (which was titled the Table of Parochial Records and Copies) was based on inventories returned by the parochial officers about the year 1875/6, and thereafter corrected in the light of subsequent events - most particularly the tragic destruction of the PROI in 1922 when over 500 collections were destroyed. A table showing the position before 1922 had been published in July 1891 as an appendix to the 23rd Report of the Deputy Keeper of the Public Records Office of Ireland. In the light of the 1922 fire, the list changed dramatically – the large numbers of collections underlined indicated that they had been destroyed by fire in 1922. The List has been updated regularly since 1984, when PROI agreed that the RCB Library should be the place of deposit for Church of Ireland registers. Under the tenure of Dr Raymond Refaussé, the Church’s first professional archivist, the work of gathering in registers and other local records from local custody was carried out in earnest and today the RCB Library’s parish collections number 1,114. The Library is also responsible for the care of registers that remain in local custody, although until they are transferred it is difficult to ascertain exactly what dates are covered. -
Claremorris Labour Catchment
WDC Insights Travel to Work and Labour Catchments in the Western Region A Profile of the Claremorris Labour Catchment 2019 Labour Catchments in the Western Region Claremorris Labour Catchment Introduction The Western Development Commission (WDC) commissioned All-Island Research Observatory (AIRO) at Maynooth University to undertake an analysis of the Census 2016 Place of Work Census of Anonymised Records (POWCAR) dataset. This was to provide a detailed understanding of the travel to work patterns of workers living in the Western Region. The study was also asked to examine the changes in the travel to work patterns that have occurred since the WDC produced the original report based on Census 2006 data. Travel to Work and Labour Catchments in the Western Region, published in 2018, identified 42 labour catchments in the Western Region (Census 2016). These are illustrated on Map 1 on page 5. The geographic size of the labour catchments varies considerably, ranging from Galway city with over 70,000 resident workers, to centres with fewer than 1,000 resident workers. Map 1 illustrates the labour catchments of all towns with a population greater than 1,000 in the Western Region as of April 2016. The travel to work patterns of seven towns: Galway, Sligo, Ennis, Letterkenny, Castlebar, Carrick-on-Shannon and Roscommon were examined in the main report and this is available for download on the WDC website1. To complement the existing labour catchment analysis the WDC has now produced reports for all other labour catchments associated with towns that are located entirely within the Western Region; 26 in total. -
Aldi Ireland Economic Impact Report - Co
Aldi Ireland Economic Impact Report - Co. Mayo Belmullet Aldi’s living wage Castlebar commitment At Aldi, we know that we offer market leading pay for our colleagues. Year 1 Claremorris colleagues working in stores earn €12.30 per hour, as recommended Ballinrobe by The Living Wage Technical Group. 4Aldi stores across Mayo €37 million € Total spend on Mayo €33.3 million suppliers this year Total Capital Investment by Aldi in Mayo Aldi employs 101 5LOCAL, top-class suppliers people in work with Aldi in Mayo Mayo €3.5 million 98,000 Total spend on WAGES Customers from Mayo in Mayo for 2019 & 2020 visit Aldi each month Potential future investment in store programme in Co. Mayo Ballina: Sep 2022 - Planning submitted Ballyhaunis: July 2023 Other towns of interest in Mayo include Westport and Swinford Mayo stores Castlebar and Claremorris were both upgraded to the Project Fresh concept in 2018 The impact of Aldi’s CR initiatives Carbon strategy Three Mayo charities benefited fromAldi’s Community Grants Programme As part of Aldi’s CSR Carbon in the last year, each receiving a €500 bursary. The charity recipients Strategy and its commitment to were Mayo Roscommon Hospice Foundation, Western Care the local community in Belmullet, Association, and 9th Mayo Claremorris Scouts Group. 8,600 trees have been planted in Ballyfarnagh, Annagh, and Portagh and, with plans to plant a further 16,600 trees in two other sites in Mayo by the end of 2020. Local supplier testimonial The impact of Aldi food donations in Co. Mayo Kilos Donated..............7235 Meals Donated...........17,227 CO2 Equivalent..........23,152 € Saved..................€21,705 O’Haras are delighted to work with Aldi since 2007, supplying confectionary Colin Cronin, Aldi Belmullet Store Manager: and bread products to 143 stores nationwide.