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Directions to Farnham Estate [email protected] Farnham.Radissonblu.Com
Radisson Blu Farnham Estate Hotel Farnham Estate, Cavan, Ireland Tel: +353 49 4377700 Fax: +353 49 4377701 Directions to Farnham Estate [email protected] farnham.radissonblu.com Directions from Dublin: From Dublin, take the M3 Motorway which bypasses Dunshaughlin, Navan and Kells. This motorway turns into the N3 which takes you through Virgina and onto Cavan town. As you approach Cavan town, go straight through the roundabout (N55, signposted Athlone, Town Centre). Keep on this road where you will pass Cavan Crystal Hotel and Breffini Football Park. As this roads winds into town you will come to small set of traffic lights where you go straight through. Almost immediately you will come to a small roundabout – take the left hand exit towards Killeshandra/Crossdoney (R198). Approximately 1km from there you will come to a fork in the road where you keep left. Continue along this road, where you will pass Cavan Golf Club on your right hand side and approximately 1km from there you will arrive at the entrance of the hotel also on your right hand side. When you turn into the avenue, there is approximately 1.7km drive into the hotel. Radisson Blu Farnham Estate Hotel Farnham Estate, Cavan Directions from Belfast / Monaghan: Take the M1 from Belfast and continue on towards the A4 (Enniskillen and Omagh). At the Ballygawley roundabout, take the first exit onto the A4 (signposted Armagh, Dublin & Enniskillen). This road will take you through the towns of Augher, Clogher, Fivemiletown going towards Enniskillen. When you enter Enniskillen keep on the Dublin Road. At the traffic lights (beside Enniskillen College) take the 1st exit onto Firths Pass (signposted Sligo, The West). -
District Court Districts and Areas (Amendment) and Variation of Days and Hours (Cootehill, Cavan, Clones, Bailieborough and Virginia) Order, 2010
STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS. S.I. No. 14 of 2010 ———————— DISTRICT COURT DISTRICTS AND AREAS (AMENDMENT) AND VARIATION OF DAYS AND HOURS (COOTEHILL, CAVAN, CLONES, BAILIEBOROUGH AND VIRGINIA) ORDER, 2010. (Prn. A10/0097) 2 [14] S.I. No. 14 of 2010 DISTRICT COURT DISTRICTS AND AREAS (AMENDMENT) AND VARIATION OF DAYS AND HOURS (COOTEHILL, CAVAN, CLONES, BAILIEBOROUGH AND VIRGINIA) ORDER, 2010. The Courts Service, in exercise of the powers conferred on it by section 26 of the Courts of Justice Act, 1953 (No. 32 of 1953), as amended by section 43 of the Courts (Supplemental Provisions) Act, 1961 (No. 39 of 1961), section 16 of the Courts Act, 1971 (No. 36 of 1971) and section 29 of the Courts Service Act, 1998 (No. 8 of 1998) and after consultation with the President of the District Court, hereby orders as follows: 1. (a) This Order may be cited as the District Court Districts and Areas (Amendment) and Variation of Days and Hours (Cootehill, Cavan, Clones, Bailieborough and Virginia) Order, 2010. (b) This Order shall come into operation on 1st February, 2010. 2. The First Schedule to the District Court (Areas) Order, 1961 (S.I. No. 5 of 1961), is hereby amended by— (a) The deletion at reference 11 of the matter in columns (2), (3), (4) and (5) and (b) The substitution at reference 10 for the matter in columns (4) and (5) of the following: “Cavan — Fourth Tuesday in each The area comprising the Electoral month. First, Second, Third and Fourth Divisions of Arvagh, Ashfield, Thursday in each month. All sittings at Ballintemple, Ballyhaise, Bellananagh, 10.30 a.m. -
Round 1 April 23Rd Round 1 April 23Rd Round 1 April 23Rd Round 1 April 23Rd
RED YELLOW BLUE GREEN Round 1 April 23rd Round 1 April 23rd Round 1 April 23rd Round 1 April 23rd Castlerahan v BYE Ballyhaise v Shercock Arva v Templeport Drumalee v BYE Butlersbridge v Ramor Utd Belturbet v Lavey Ballinagh v Drung Kildallon v Shannon Gaels Bailieborough v Mullahoran Cavan Gaels v Lacken Ballymachugh v Drumlane Kill Shamrocks v Redhills Crosserlough v Laragh Utd Cootehill v Killinkere Cornafean v Drumgoon Killeshandra v Munterconnaught Cuchulainns v Knockbride Denn v Gowna Maghera v Mountnugent Killygarry v Kingscourt Round 2 May 7th Round 2 May 7th Round 2 May 7th Round 2 May 7th BYE v Kingscourt Shercock v Gowna Templeport v Drumgoon BYE v Mountnugent Knockbride v Killygarry Killinkere v Denn Drumlane v Cornafean Munterconnaught v Maghera Laragh Utd v Cuchulainns Lacken v Cootehill Drung v Ballymachugh Redhills v Killeshandra Mullahoran v Crosserlough Lavey v Cavan Gaels Arva v Ballinagh Shannon Gaels v Kill Shamrocks Ramor Utd v Castlerahan Ballyhaise v Belturbet Drumalee v Kildallon Bailieborough v Butlersbridge Round 3 May 21st Round 3 May 21st Round 3 May 21st Round 3 May 21st Butlersbridge v BYE Belturbet v Shercock Ballinagh v Templeport Kildallon v BYE Castlerahan v Bailieborough Cavan Gaels v Ballyhaise Ballymachugh v Arva Kill Shamrocks v Drumalee Crosserlough v Ramor Utd Cootehill v Lavey Cornafean v Drung Killeshandra v Shannon Gaels Cuchulainns v Mullahoran Denn v Lacken Drumgoon v Drumlane Maghera v Redhills Killygarry v Laragh Utd Gowna v Killinkere Mountnugent v Munterconnaught Kingscourt v Knockbride -
L.W. Environmental Planners
I I For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. ,.. L.W. Environmental Planners .. ,e Mews 23 Farnham Street Cavan Tel: 049 4371447 /9 E-mail [email protected] EPA Export 28-06-2018:03:59:52 Mr. Anthony McCluskey Environmental Impact Assessment Report (E.I.A.R.} CONTENTS Page No. Non-Technical Summary 1 1. Introduction & Development Context 5 1.1 Description of site and proposed development 1.1.1 Scale of proposed developments 5 1.1.2 Planning/ Licensing History 6 1.1.3 Site Location 7 1.1.4 Topography 8 1.1.5 Physical description of the proposed development 9 1.1.6 Operation of the farm 10 2. Scoping of Environmental Impact Assessment 13 2.1 Data required to identify the main effects that the proposed 16 development is likely to have on the environment 2.2 Project Type as per EPA Draft Guidelines 17 3. Description of Reasonab.le Alternatives 18 For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. 4. Environmental Assessment 20 4.1.1 Description of the physical characteristics of the proposed 20 development and the land use requirements during construction and operation. 4.1.2 A description of the main characteristics of the production 21 processes, nature and quantity of materials used. 4.1.3 An estimate, by type and quantity, of expected residues and 22 emissions (including water, air and soil pollution, noise vibration, light, heat and radiation) and quantities and types of waste produced during the construction and operation phases. -
Recent Settlement Change in County Cavan, 1981-2011 RUTH MCMANUS
Recent settlement change in County Cavan, 1981-2011 RUTH MCMANUS Introduction Cavan is considered by many to be part of Ireland’s rural heartland, a county of small towns and scenic countryside. This landlocked county of lakes and rolling hills has a timeless image, exploited in its tourism promotion as ‘the Lakeland county’ and a haven for fishing, boating and rural pursuits. However, the period from 1981 to 2011 has seen the emergence of a changed landscape, which challenges these assumptions. This chapter considers the changing nature of the Cavan landscape over the past thirty years, focusing on how this change reflects new patterns of housing, employment and population structure. Cavan before the economic boom At 53,855 in 1981, the population of County Cavan had increased slightly from the all-time low recorded a decade previously. However, the issue of depopulation was an ever-present one. The century had seen a consistent drop in population from a high of 91,173 in 1911. Indeed, Figure X.1 and Table X.1, which shows the population of the county from the first census in 1841, reveals a consistent fall in numbers over more than 130 years. Little wonder, then, that reports of population growth during the boom years were greeted with approval by local newspaper, The Anglo Celt.1 Figure X.1: Population of County Cavan at each census from 1841 to 2011 300000 250000 200000 150000 Total population 100000 50000 0 1926 2011 1851 1861 1871 1881 1891 1901 1911 1936 1946 1951 1956 1961 1966 1971 1979 1981 1986 1991 1996 2002 2006 1841 1 Table X.1: Population of County Cavan at selected census years, 1841-1981 1841 243158 1851 174071 1861 153906 1871 140735 1881 129476 1891 111917 1901 97541 1911 91173 1926 82452 1936 76670 1946 70355 1951 66377 1961 56594 1971 52618 1981 53855 Just 12.7% of the population in 1981 was living in the urban areas of County Cavan. -
Rates and Valuation
Cavan County Council Rates Archives service Cavan County Council Rates Until recent times, the main income of local authorities was derived from rates charged on property. Before the introduction of the Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898, the principal local taxes were the county cess (collected by the Grand Jury), the poor rate (collected by the Boards of Guardians) and various rates paid in towns including water and improvement rates. After the 1898 Act, the rates were amalgamated into the poor rate for the county. In municipal areas there were additional rates made for particular which were consolidated into one municipal rate during the period 1930-46. County councils, county boroughs and borough corporations and urban district councils are rating authorities, but since 1946 town commissioners are not. The main archives created by the rating activities of local authorities are rate books. These volumes record the names and addresses of ratepayers and the amounts paid. They are arranged by electoral division and townland. The amount due in rates is based on the valuation of the property as set out in the valuation list. The rate books were written annually with the amounts due by each ratepayer and were open for public inspection for a period. District Collection Electoral Divisions Dates Document code Number 1 Bailieborough 1919-23 RVAL/1/1 Drumanespie 1924-26 RVAL/1/2 1927 RVAL/1/3 1932-33 RVAL/1/4 1934-35 RVAL/1/5 1936 RVAL/1/6 1937 RVAL/1/7 1938 RVAL/1/8 1942 RVAL/1/9 1943-46 RVAL/1/10 1947-49 RVAL/1/11 1950-52 RVAL/1/12 2 Carngarve -
School Name Town County Your Library Branch!
School and Library Branch Locator School Name Town County Your Library Branch! Belturbet Girls School Belturbet Co. Cavan Belturbet Library Fairgreen N.S. Belturbet Co. Cavan Belturbet Library Kildallan N.S. Ardlougher, Belturbet Co. Cavan Belturbet Library Milltown N.S. Milltown, Belturbet Co. Cavan Belturbet Library Naomh Mhuire, Belturbet Boys School Belturbet Co. Cavan Belturbet Library Ballinamoney N.S. Bailieborough Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library Cabra Central Kingscourt Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library Carrickabuise Lisduff, Virginia Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library Corlea N.S. Corlea, Kingscourt Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library Crossreagh (Cross) N.S Mullagh, Kellls Co. Meath Bailieborough Library Killinkere N.S. Virginia Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library Knockbride N.S. Bailieborough Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library Knocktemple N.S. Knocktemple, Virginia Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library Laragh Muff N.S. Muff, Kingscourt Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library Model School Bailieborough Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library Shercock N.S. Shercock Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library St Anne's N.S. Bailieborough Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library St Brigids N.S. Tunnyduff, Bailieborough Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library St Cillian's N.S. Mullagh Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library St Felims N.S. (The Vale) Leiter, Bailieborough Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library St Joseph's N.S. Kingscourt Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library St Mary's N.S. Virginia Co. Cavan Bailieborough Library Aughadreena N.S. Stradone Co. Cavan Johnston Central Library, Cavan St. Felim's N.S. Ballinagh Co. Cavan Johnston Central Library, Cavan Ballynarry N.S. Kilnaleck Co. Cavan Johnston Central Library, Cavan Billis N.S. New Inns, Ballyjamesduff Co. Cavan Johnston Central Library, Cavan Butlersbridge Central Butlersbridge Co. Cavan Johnston Central Library, Cavan Castletara N.S. -
Newsletter 2019
Cavan Sports Partnership – ‘Sport and activity for life, for all” NEWSLETTER 2019 Welcome Note from Nadine McCormilla, Sports Coordinator. I am delighted to introduce our 2019 newsletter. 2019 has seen a significant increase in the number of projects delivered and people participating in our programmes. With increased commitment by Sport Ireland along with additional supports from the dormant account fund, Healthy Ireland and the HSE, CSP added to our staff a full time sports inclusion officer and community sports hub development officer. It is visible to see the impact of community sports development through the community sports hubs in Kilnaleck and Belturbet and we look forward to expanding this model throughout Cavan. We strengthened our work with the National Governing Bodies of sport this year, providing more localised training and programmes to the people of Cavan. My appreciation goes to the staff of the sports partnership, for their commitment to the people within the clubs, schools and community groups in Cavan. They have worked in partnership to build capacity locally and to create sustainable physical activity initiatives. The board of Cavan Sports Partnership have successfully supported the implementation of year 3 of the current CSP strategic plan ‘Sport and activity for life for all 2017–2021’. We look forward to 2020 where we aim to advance many of our current initiatives and work in partnership to develop new programmes to achieve sport and activity for all. 2018 V’S 2019 17% 30% 40% increase in Number of increase in increase in Programmes Delivered Expenditure coaches upskilled Cavan Sports Partnership Board and Staff Members Back Row: Ronan Molloy PPN Rep, Cllr. -
COUNTY CAVAN 25/07/2013 16:56 Page 1
JD110 NIAH CAVAN BOOK(AW)(2)_COUNTY CAVAN 25/07/2013 16:56 Page 1 AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE of COUNTY CAVAN JD110 NIAH CAVAN BOOK(AW)(2)_COUNTY CAVAN 25/07/2013 16:56 Page 2 AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE of COUNTY CAVAN JD110 NIAH CAVAN BOOK(AW)(2)_COUNTY CAVAN 25/07/2013 16:56 Page 3 Foreword The Architectural Inventory of County The NIAH survey of the architectural Cavan was carried out in 2012. A total of 860 heritage of County Cavan can be accessed structures were recorded. Of these some 770 on the internet at: are deemed worthy of protection. www.buildingsofireland.ie The Inventory should not be regarded as exhaustive as, over time, other buildings and structures of merit may come to light. The purpose of the Inventory and of this NATIONAL INVENTORY of ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE Introduction is to explore the social and historical context of the buildings and to facilitate a greater appreciation of the built heritage of County Cavan. 3 JD110 NIAH CAVAN BOOK(AW)(2)_COUNTY CAVAN 25/07/2013 16:56 Page 4 AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE of COUNTY CAVAN CUILCAGH LANDSCAPE In contrast to the predominant drumlin landscape of Cavan, wilder, exposed landscapes characterise the long and narrow western portion of the county, with great expanses of blanket upland bogs contrasted against the prominent outline of Cuilcagh, part of the Cuilcagh Mountain range shared with county Fermanagh. JD110 NIAH CAVAN BOOK(AW)(2)_COUNTY CAVAN 25/07/2013 16:56 Page 5 Introduction Cavan is the most southerly county of uplands lies the cradle of the Shannon, a deep Ulster. -
Prospecting Licence Area No. 1142, County Cavan O.S. 6” Cavan 11, 12
Prospecting Licence Area No. 1142, County Cavan O.S. 6” Cavan 11, 12, 15 and 16 Townlands in Tullygarvey Barony: Aghadreenagh, Annaghoash, Aughtreagh, Carramoreen, Claragh (E.D. Drumcarn), Clonandra, Cloverhill Demesne, Coolnalitteragh, Corcashel, Corrarod, Derryola, Drumakeenan, Drumalee, Drumavaddy, Drumavrack, Drumbrawn, Drumcor, Drumeena, Drumgorry, Drummany, Dunrora, Glasdrumman, Keelagh, Kilduff, Killoughter, Killybandrick, Killyfana, Killynure, Kilnacross (E.D. Drumcarn), Kivvy, Knockateery, Knockroe, Leggykelly, Mulnanarragh, Mullalougher, Mullanavarnoge, Rahellistin, Ramulligan, Redhill Demense, Shannow Wood, Stonepark Townlands in Loughtee Upper Barony: Carrickmore, Drumliff (E.D. Ballyhaise) Area: 35.54 square kilometres 238000 239000 240000 241000 242000 243000 244000 245000 246000 247000 248000 249000 250000 251000 QUIVVY CLONTASK QUIVVY CLONNESTIN CLOWNINNY HILTON DEMESNE 0 COOLNACARTE 0 0 PORTRUAN CARNROE 0 0 ANNAGHRAW 0 EDENTERRIFF ANNAVEAGH 0 KILLYLEA CAVANREAGH KILLYFARGY 0 2 2 3 3 DRUMGARRAN CORLEGGY AGHNAHOLA FAHARLAGH LISNALEE SHANCORRY DERREARY DRUMAVEALE 0 SANDHILLS DRUMBURE 0 0 0 0 CASTLESAUNDERSON DEMESNE FASTRY 0 9 CORLAGHALOO 9 1 DUNGONNAN DUNSRIM CAVANY 1 3 DRUMMOY 3 DERRYCARK DRUMHILLAGH DERRYARMUSH CLONANDRA LISLEA DERNAGLUSH AGHADRUMDONEY CLONFAD ANNAGHEANE AUGHTREAGH CORNAPASTE AGHAREAGH WEST 0 DERRYHOO 0 0 TUNKER 0 TULLYHUMPHRY CORRACKAN AGHNASKEW 0 DRUMINISCLIN 0 8 8 1 CREENY GRILLY LEGGYKELLY 1 3 DRUMAVANSKERRICK WEST CORRINARY 3 DRUMMANY RAMULLIGAN LATTACROSSAN MULNANARRAGH KILLARK KILLYNURE KINAGHA -
Tidy Towns Competition 2007
Tidy Towns Competition 2007 Adjudication Report Centre: Ballinagh Ref: 905 County: Cavan Mark: 169 Category: B Date(s): 10/07/2007 Maximum Mark Mark Awarded 2007 Overall Development Approach 50 25 The Built Environment 50 25 Landscaping 50 28 Wildlife and Natural Amenities 50 20 Litter Control 50 5 Waste Minimisation 20 5 Tidiness 30 10 Residential Areas 40 20 Roads, Streets and Back Areas 50 25 General Impression 10 6 TOTAL MARK 400 169 Overall Development Approach: Ballinagh area was entered as part of the drive by SuperValu to work with communities to approve the environmental standards of their areas through participation in the National TidyTowns Competition. Areas were entered on the basis that they fall within the catchment area of the nearest SuperValu store and this 'baseline assessment' is intended to provide a basis on which progress could be made over the coming years through partnership with residents, businesses and local agencies. As such it should not be interpreted as a critique of the area but rather an opportunity for everybody to work together to make their hometown a better place to work, live and visit. As part of Supervalu's strategic approach to sustainable development in the area, a nominal mark has been given to reflect this. Further marks will be awarded in future years where more tangible TidyTowns structures are developed and local environmental plans prepared and implemented. This is particularly relevant to Ballianagh where a successful TidyTowns group once existed. The Built Environment: Pauline’s fashions was nicely decorated and had four nice flower arrangements outside it. -
County Cavan Groundwater Protection Scheme
County Cavan Groundwater Protection Scheme Volume I: Main Report Final December 2008 Jack Keyes, Sonja Masterson County Manager Groundwater Section Cavan County Council Geological Survey of Ireland Courthouse Beggars Bush Farnham Street Haddington Road, Dublin 4 Cavan Cavan Groundwater Protection Scheme. Volume I. Cavan County Council and the Geological Survey of Ireland Authors Sonja Masterson, Coran Kelly and Monica Lee, Groundwater Section, Geological Survey of Ireland with Fieldwork Assistance from: Eamon O’Loughlin, Groundwater Section, Geological Survey of Ireland and Reporting Assistance from: Caoimhe Hickey, Taly Hunter Williams, Groundwater Section, Geological Survey of Ireland in partnership with: Cavan County Council Cavan Groundwater Protection Scheme. Volume I. Cavan County Council and the Geological Survey of Ireland Cavan Groundwater Protection Scheme. Volume I. Cavan County Council and the Geological Survey of Ireland Executive Summary The Groundwater Protection Scheme for Cavan County Council provides a preliminary assessment of the relative risk to groundwater quality across the county. The main elements of the risk assessment are groundwater vulnerability (primarily subsoil thickness, subsoil permeability and karst features), aquifer potential, and source protection. The source protection element involves the delineation of protection areas around the recharge areas for selected public and group scheme groundwater supplies. The results can not be used as a substitute for site investigation for particular developments, but have proved very useful in providing County Councils with an independent, defensible, planning tool for a wide range of new developments: • Major developments (e.g. for landfill site selection, developments requiring waste management and integrated pollution licensing): helping to short-list suitable sites for detailed site investigation.