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Constituency: Newry and Armagh
Parliamentary Polling Scheme Review Draft 2019 CONSTITUENCY: NEWRY AND ARMAGH ST PETER'S PRIMARY SCHOOL, COLLEGELANDS, 90 COLLEGELANDS ROAD, CHARLEMONT, DUNGANNON, BT71 6SW BALLOT BOX 1/NYA TOTAL ELECTORATE 966 WARD STREET POSTCODE 1501 AGHINLIG COTTAGES, AGHINLIG, DUNGANNON BT71 6TD 1501 AGHINLIG PARK, AGHINLIG, DUNGANNON BT71 6TE 1501 AGHINLIG ROAD, AGHINLIG, DUNGANNON BT71 6SR 1501 AGHINLIG ROAD, AGHINLIG, DUNGANNON BT71 6SP 1501 ANNAHAGH ROAD, ANNAHAGH, DUNGANNON BT71 7JE 1501 ARDRESS MANOR, ARDRESS WEST, PORTADOWN BT62 1UF 1501 ARDRESS WEST ROAD, ARDRESS WEST, LOUGHGALL BT61 8LH 1501 ARDRESS WEST ROAD, TULLYROAN, DUNGANNON BT71 6NG 1501 ARMAGH ROAD, CORR AND DUNAVALLY, DUNGANNON BT71 7HY 1501 ARMAGH ROAD, KEENAGHAN, DUNGANNON BT71 7HZ 1501 ARMAGH ROAD, DRUMARN, DUNGANNON BT71 7HZ 1501 ARMAGH ROAD, KILMORE, DUNGANNON BT71 7JA 1501 CANARY ROAD, DERRYSCOLLOP, DUNGANNON BT71 6SU 1501 CANARY ROAD, CANARY, DUNGANNON BT71 6SU 1501 CLONMORE ROAD, TULLYROAN, DUNGANNON BT71 6NB 1501 PORTADOWN ROAD, CHARLEMONT BORO, DUNGANNON BT71 7SE 1501 COLLEGE LANDS ROAD, KISHABOY, DUNGANNON BT71 6SN 1501 CHURCHVIEW, CHARLEMONT, DUNGANNON BT71 7SZ 1501 GARRISON PLACE, CHARLEMONT, DUNGANNON BT71 7SA 1501 MAIN STREET, CHARLEMONT, MOY BT71 7SF 1501 COLLEGE LANDS ROAD, CHARLEMONT BORO, MOY BT71 7SE 1501 COLLEGE LANDS ROAD, KEENAGHAN, MOY BT71 6SN 1501 COLLEGE LANDS ROAD, AGHINLIG, MOY BT71 6SW 1501 CORRIGAN HILL ROAD, KEENAGHAN, DUNGANNON BT71 6SL 1501 DERRYCAW ROAD, CANARY, DUNGANNON BT71 6SX 1501 DERRYCAW ROAD, CANARY, DUNGANNON BT71 6SX 1501 DERRYCAW ROAD, -
Written Answers to Questions Official Report (Hansard)
Written Answers to Questions Official Report (Hansard) Friday 30 November 2012 Volume 79, No WA5 This publication contains the written answers to questions tabled by Members. The content of the responses is as received at the time from the relevant Minister or representative of the Assembly Commission and has not been subject to the official reporting process or changed in any way. Contents Written Answers to Questions Department of Agriculture and Rural Development .................................................................. WA 561 Department of Culture, Arts and Leisure ................................................................................ WA 568 Department of Education ...................................................................................................... WA 571 Department for Employment and Learning .............................................................................. WA 576 Department of Enterprise, Trade and Investment .................................................................... WA 581 Department of the Environment ............................................................................................. WA 587 Department of Finance and Personnel ................................................................................... WA 598 Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety ......................................................... WA 601 Department of Justice ......................................................................................................... -
Recreation Guide
RECREATION GUIDE GO EXPLORE Permit No. 70217 Based upon the Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland Map with the permission of the controller of her Majesty’s Stationery Office © Crown Copyright 2007 A STRIKING VISUAL BOUNDARY The Belfast Hills make up the summits of the west and north of Belfast city. They form a striking visual boundary that sets them apart from the urban populace living in the valley below. The closeness to such a large population means the hills are becoming increasingly popular among people eager to access them for recreational activities. The public sites that are found across the hills certainly offer fantastic opportunities for organised and informal recreation. The Belfast Hills Partnership was formed in 2004 by a wide range of interest groups seeking to encourage better management of the hills in the face of illegal waste, degradation of landscape and unmanaged access. Our role in recreation is to work with our partners to improve facilities and promote sustainable use of the hills - sensitive to traditional ways of farming and land management in what is a truly outstanding environment. Over the coming years we will work in partnership with those who farm, manage or enjoy the hills to develop recreation in ways which will sustain all of these uses. 4 Belfast Hills • Introduction ACTIVITIES Walking 6 Cycling 10 Running 12 Geocaching 14 Orienteering 16 Other Activities 18 Access Code 20 Maps 21 Belfast Hills • Introduction 5 With well over half a million hikes taken every year, walking is the number one recreational activity in the Belfast Hills. A wide range of paths and routes are available - from a virtually flat 400 metres path at Carnmoney Hill pond, to the Divis Boundary route stretching almost seven miles (11km) across blanket bog and upland heath with elevations of 263m to 377m high. -
Barge 1 Lagan Waterway and History
LAGAN WATERWAY HISTORY Navigable waterways Prior to the advent of canals and railways in the 1700s and 1800s, packhorses and horses and carts or packhorse were the main means of moving stuff. Although Ireland has had a good road network since the 1600s, such roads were poorly surfaced and not always well maintained. The loads transported were thus limited by the hauling power of the horses and condition of the roads. Bulky, low-value goods such as coal, building materials and grain were particularly expensive to transport. Railways solved this problem, but only after the development of reliable steam locomotives in the mid-1800s. Before then, rivers were the cheapest way of moving large heavy loads where speed was not essential. Except for their tidal sections however, most rivers were not navigable for any great distance and the size of boats, and thus of the loads carried, was invariably limited by obstructions such as shallows, rapids and weirs. Navigations and canals Navigable waterways are of two types – navigations and canals. Navigations are existing natural watercourses whose navigability has been improved, whereas canals are entirely artificial channels excavated by hand and/or machine. The pros and cons of each type of waterway are as follows: For Against Navigations No major civil engineering works Prone to strong currents in winter and required so relatively cheap. lack of water in summer, both of which may make navigation temporarily impossible. [This was certainly the case on the Lagan] Summer water shortages are potentially exacerbated by demands of mill owners with prior rights to abstract water from the river. -
Pastoral Christmas Document
St Patrick’s Cathedral Pastoral Area Consisting of the parishes of Armagh, Cill Chluana, Keady, Derrynoose & Madden, Middletown & Tynan warmly invite you to our Parish Masses, Confessions and events over the Christmas period. Please read our collective schedule overleaf. We hope that this document will be of some use to you and your family who may wish to attend. May we take this opportunity to wish you every blessing during Christmas and the New Year Fr Peter McAnenly ADM VF Fr John McKeever ADM Fr Sean Moore PP Fr Greg Carville PP Christmas and New Year Services in Cill Chluana A Carol Service in preparation for Christmas together with Parish Primary Schools Wednesday 13th December at 7 PM in St. Patrick’s Church, Ballymacnab Christmas Masses St Michael’s Clady Christmas Eve Vigil Mass 6.15 pm Christmas Day 10.00 am St. Mary’s Granemore Christmas Eve Vigil Mass 8.00 pm Christmas Day 10.00 am St. Patrick’s Ballymacnab Christmas Eve Vigil Mass 8.00 pm Christmas Day 11.30 am ( No 9 am Mass) Confessions in preparation for Christmas Before all weekday Masses, week prior to Christmas New Years Day Monday 1 January is the Feast of Mary the Mother of God and World Day of Peace Mass (Novena) Monday 7.30pm - St. Patrick’s Ballymacnab Christmas and New Year Services in Middletown & Tynan All masses etc are in St John's Middletown as Tynan Chapel is currently closed Christmas Masses St. John’s Middletown Christmas Eve Vigil Mass at 8 pm Christmas Day Masses - 10 am and 11.30 am New Years Day Monday 1 January is the Feast of Mary the Mother of God and World Day of Peace Mass at 10 am Confessions in preparation for Christmas will be before and after the 7.30 pm Mass on Thursday 21 December and Saturday 23 December Christmas and New Year Services in Armagh Parish A Carol Service in preparation for Christmas will take place in St Patrick’s Cathedral on Sunday 17 December at 5.00 pm. -
Heart of the Glens Landscape Partnership Industrial Heritage Audit
Heart of the Glens Landscape Partnership Industrial Heritage Audit March 2013 Contents 1. Background to the report 3 2. Methodology for the research 5 3. What is the Industrial Heritage of the Antrim Coast and Glens? 9 4. Why is it important? 11 5. How is it managed and conserved today? 13 6. How do people get involved and learn about the heritage now? 15 7. What opportunities are there to improve conservation, learning and participation? 21 8. Project Proposals 8.1 Antrim Coast Road driving route mobile app 30 8.2 Ore Mining in the Glens walking trail mobile app 35 8.3 Murlough Bay to Ballycastle Bay walking trail mobile app 41 8.4 MacDonnell Trail 45 8.5 Community Archaeology 49 8.6 Learning Resources for Schools 56 8.7 Supporting Community Initiatives 59 Appendices A References 67 B Gazetteer of industrial sites related to the project proposals 69 C Causeway Coast and Glens mobile app 92 D ‘History Space’ by Big Motive 95 E Glenarm Regeneration Plans 96 F Ecosal Atlantis Project 100 2 1. Background to the report This Industrial Heritage Audit has been commissioned by the Causeway Coast and Glens Heritage Trust (CCGHT) as part of the development phase of the Heart of the Glens Landscape Partnership Scheme. The Causeway Coast and Glens Heritage Trust is grateful for funding support by the Heritage Lottery Fund for Northern Ireland and the NGO Challenge Fund to deliver this project. CCGHT is a partnership organisation involving public, private and voluntary sector representatives from six local authorities, the community sector, and the environment sector together with representatives from the farming and tourism industries. -
Revised-Fixture-Booklet2020.Pdf
Armagh County Board, Athletic Grounds, Dalton Road, Armagh, BT60 4AE. Fón: 02837 527278. Office Hrs: Mon-Fri 9AM – 5PM. Closed Daily 1PM – 2PM. CONTENTS Oifigigh An Choiste Contae 1-5 Armagh GAA Staff 6-7 GAA & Provincial Offices 8 Media 9 County Sub Committees 10-11 Club Contacts 12-35 2020 Adult Referees 36-37 County Bye-Laws 38-46 2020 Amended Football & League Reg 47-59 Championship Regulations 60-69 County Fixtures Oct 2020 – Dec 2020 70-71 Club Fixtures 72-94 OIFIGIGH AN CHOISTE CONTAE CATHAOIRLEACH Mícheál Ó Sabhaois (Michael Savage) Fón: 07808768722 Email: [email protected] LEAS CATHAOIRLEACH Séamus Mac Aoidh (Jimmy McKee) Fón: 07754603867 Email: [email protected] RÚNAÍ Seán Mac Giolla Fhiondain (Sean McAlinden) Fón: 07760440872 Email: [email protected] LEAS RÚNAÍ Léana Uí Mháirtín (Elena Martin) Fón: 07880496123 Email: [email protected] CISTEOIR Gearard Mac Daibhéid (Gerard Davidson) Fón: 07768274521 Email: [email protected] Page | 1 CISTEOIR CÚNTA Tomas O hAdhmaill (Thomas Hamill) Fón: 07521366446 Email: [email protected] OIFIGEACH FORBARTHA Liam Rosach (Liam Ross) Fón: 07720321799 Email: [email protected] OIFIGEACH CULTÚIR Barra Ó Muirí Fón: 07547306922 Email: [email protected] OIFIGEACH CAIDRIMH PHOIBLÍ Clár Ní Siail (Claire Shields) Fón: 07719791629 Email: [email protected] OIFIGEACH IOMANA Daithi O’Briain (David O Brien) Fón: 07775176614 Email: [email protected] TEACHTA CHOMHAIRLE ULADH 1 Pádraig Ó hEachaidh (Padraig -
Minnowburn Distance: 2 Miles
Mark Rowe, our walking pro, has discovered this secret walk for you to explore. Now you can follow in his footsteps... He fell in love with walking in the wilds of Hertfordshire, while growing up in the suburbs of north London. Today, Mark has worked regularly for the Trust's Great British Walk and The Independent on Sunday. He is also a contributing editor to A secret walk at: an OS map in a force eight gale. Minnowburn Distance: 2 miles A bit of background Minnowburn is an area of semi-natural woodland, just three miles from the centre of Belfast. You can even walk there from the city in a couple of hours along the Lagan navigation that threads its way through the Lagan valley regional park. "Minnowburn itself is just one big secret. It's a cracking estate and one that's really valued by the people of Belfast as there's not a lot of green space in the city centre." – Craig Somerville, Estate Ranger THE SECRET The Giant's Ring – a Neolithic burial tomb, built around 2,700BC and encircled by a turf embankment high just above Belfast. It's the largest henge and stone circle in Ireland, with a diameter of around 180m and encircled with turf banks 18m high. The entrance to the stone tomb is possibly aligned with sunrise or sunset on the longest day of the year. The bank of beeches THE SECRET The walk The Giant's Grass Ring We return via Rattling along a quiet road towards the car We begin by heading north along the park in order River Lagan, making for Shaw's Bridge in not to miss the a there-and-back again diversion from the magnificent main trail. -
Ward 11 Lagan Valley Hospital South Eastern Health & Social Care Trust Unannounced Inspection Report
Ward 11 Lagan Valley Hospital South Eastern Health & Social Care Trust Unannounced Inspection Report Date of inspection: 16 June 2015 1 Contact: Ward address: Ward 11, Lagan Valley Hospital, 39 Hillsborough Road, Lisburn, BT28 1JP Ward Manager: Roisin Keown Telephone No: 028 92 633518 E-mail: [email protected] RQIA Inspector: Wendy McGregor Telephone No: 028 90 517500 2 Our Vision, Purpose and Values Vision To be a driving force for improvement in the quality of health and social care in Northern Ireland Purpose The Regulation and Quality Improvement Authority (RQIA) is the independent health and social care regulator in Northern Ireland. We provide assurance about the quality of care, challenge poor practice, promote improvement, safeguard the rights of service users and inform the public through the publication of our reports. Values RQIA has a shared set of values that define our culture, and capture what we do when we are at our best: • Independence - upholding our independence as a regulator • Inclusiveness - promoting public involvement and building effective partnerships - internally and externally • Integrity - being honest, open, fair and transparent in all our dealings with our stakeholders • Accountability - being accountable and taking responsibility for our actions • Professionalism - providing professional, effective and efficient services in all aspects of our work - internally and externally • Effectiveness - being an effective and progressive regulator - forward-facing, outward- looking and constantly seeking -
December 2020
NEW ADDITIONS TO THE NIFHS LIBRARY NUMERICAL ORDER MAY 2020 – DECEMBER 2020 NEW BOOKS MAY 2020 – DECEMBER 2020 029 CUMANN SEANCHAIS BHREIFNE (BREIFNE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) 029--051 Breifne Vol. XIV No. 55 2020 Cumann Seanchais Bhreifne 030 BANN DISC (COLERAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) 030--028 Bann Disc, The - Vol 26 2020 Coleraine Historical Society 035 DONEGAL ANNUAL 035--037 Donegal Annual No 72 2020 Donegal Historical Society 060 IRISH GENEALOGIST 060--065 Irish Genealogist Vol 13 No 3 2012 Irish Gen. Research Society 060--066 Irish Genealogist Vol 13 No 4 2013 Irish Gen. Research Society 060--067 Irish Genealogist Vol 14 No 1 2014 Irish Gen. Research Society 060--068 Irish Genealogist Vol 14 No 2 2015 Irish Gen. Research Society 060--069 Irish Genealogist Vol 14 No 3 2016 Irish Gen. Research Society 060--070 Irish Genealogist Vol 14 No 4 2017 Irish Gen. Research Society 060--071 Irish Genealogist Vol 15 No 1 2018 Irish Gen. Research Society 060--072 Irish Genealogist Vol 15 No 2 2019 Irish Gen. Research Society 060--073 Irish Genealogist Vol 15 No 3 2020 Irish Gen. Research Society 074 THE IRISH SWORD 074--128 The Irish Sword Vol. 32 No. 129 Summer 2020 The Military History Society of Ireland 100 CHURCH REGISTERS ~ CHURCH OF IRELAND 100--063 Co. Antrim, Carnmoney Parish Church, Newtownabbey, Burial Records, 1845-1960, Old Yard NIFHS Project Group 100--064 Co. Londonderry, Dungiven Parish Church, Bap. 1804-1850, Mar. 1793-1842 Connolly K., & NIFHS (Coleraine) 150 CHURCH REGISTERS ~ PRESBYTERIAN 150--079 Co. Antrim, Ballymena 1st Presbyterian Church, Bap. -
Planning Applications
Ag freastal ar an Dún agus Ard Mhacha Theas Serving Down and South Armagh Planning Applications Newry, Mourne and Down District Council Planning Offices are currently closed to the public, however full details of the following planning applications including plans, maps and drawings are available to view on the NI Planning Portal website at www.planningni.gov.uk If you are unable to access the Planning Portal, please contact us by email at [email protected] or by telephoning 0330 137 4036 and we will assist you. Written comments should be submitted within the next 14 days. Please quote the application number in any correspondence and note that all representations made, including objections, will be posted on the NI Planning Portal. App No. Location & Proposal App No. Location & Proposal LA07/2020/0668/F area & provision of ancillary trade counter Adj and 70m SW 21 Newtown Road, with relocation of 4 no silos & additional Newtown, Rostrevor car parking provision for existing farm feeds Farm dwelling and garage business LA07/2020/0670/F LA07/2020/0667/LBC 12a Seaview, Warrenpoint Annalong Harbour, Co. Down Change of use of ground floor from hotel to Undertake remedial works to the existing furniture retail Annalong North Pier, including removal and rebuilding of sections of existing masonry LA07/2020/0674/F wall, anchoring of rock outcrops, filling voids 100m NE 47 Mayo Road, Mayobridge with concrete. Undertake masonry remedial Dwelling and garage (change of house type works to the North East Quay. to that approved under P/2003/1768/O and -
Register of Employers
REGISTER OF EMPLOYERS A Register of Concerns in which people are employed in accordance with Article 47 of the Fair Employment and Treatment (Northern Ireland) Order 1998 The Equality Commission for Northern Ireland Equality House 7-9 Shaftesbury Square Belfast BT2 7DP Tel: (02890) 500 600 Fax: (02890) 328 970 Textphone: (02890) 500 589 E-mail [email protected] SEPTEMBER 2003 ________________________________________________REGISTRATION The Register Under Article 47 of the Fair Employment and Treatment (Northern Ireland) Order 1998 the Commission has a duty to keep a Register of those concerns employing more than 10 people in Northern Ireland and to make the information contained in the Register available for inspection by members of the public. The Register is available for use by the public in the Commission’s office. Under the legislation, public authorities as specified by the Office of the First Minister and the Deputy First Minister are automatically treated as registered with the Commission. All other employers have a duty to register if they have more than 10 employees working 16 hours or more per week. Employers who meet the conditions for registration are given one month in which to apply for registration. This month begins from the end of the week in which the concern employed more than 10 employees in Northern Ireland. It is a criminal offence for such an employer not to apply for registration within this period. Persons who become employers in relation to a registered concern are also under a legal duty to apply to have their name and address entered on the Register within one month of becoming such an employer.