Search Results for 'Irish coast'
12 results found.
Mayo Lusitania victims remembered
A memorial to the Mayo people who perished when the RMS Lusitania was sunk was unveiled yesterday at the Mayo Memorial Peace Park in Castlebar on the 100th anniversary of the tragedy.
Coveney’s comments on Russian aircraft over Ireland ‘comical’ say GAAW
Claims by the Defence Minister Simon Coveney that the presence of two Russian warplanes 50 miles off the Irish coast was “totally unacceptable” have been called “comical and downright hypocritical” by Galway Alliance Against War.
Expert to give public talk on coastal environments
An expert on coastal environments will visit NUI Galway on Thursday, 27 November, to deliver a free public talk on coastal climate change. Andrew Cooper is Professor of Coastal Studies at the University of Ulster and co?founder of the Centre for Coastal and Marine Research and Centre for Maritime Archaeology. His latest book The Last Beach, which was published this month, is a call to action to prevent global beach destruction.
Eighty years of Jes rowing
Maurice Semple’s book Reflections on Lough Corrib has a very good section on the history of rowing on the river and lake. The first clubs were formed in the mid 19th century, and competitive rowing has been a feature of Galway life since. A number of pupils in Coláiste Iognáid came together in October 1934 to ask the school if it would consider setting up a Jes Rowing Club. Happily, it did, and thus began a history of great achievement which continues to the present day.
Aftershocks not expected after quake causes rumble along west coast
Aftershocks from the earthquake which shook parts of Galway county and Mayo early yesterday could occur in the new few days, but these are not expected to be anything of significance, a geological expert said last evening.
Forward planning to make coastal risks a thing of the past
Better coastal planning is required in Mayo in order to protect some of the county’s most attractive beaches and coastline areas which are under threat from coastal erosion, particularly in Clew Bay and along the Mullet Peninsula.
Oil off Irish coast must be explored, says Ó Cuív
It is vital that the worth and extent of any oil off the Irish coast be examined with a view to exploiting the resource to the benefit of the State and its citizens.
New response vessel for Killala Coast Guard crew
The Irish Coast Guard crew in Killala are to receive a new response craft as part of the Coast Guard’s RIB (Rigid Inflatable Boat) replacement programme. The news has been welcomed by Minister of State Michael Ring.
Surf documentary to be screened in Castlebar
On Tuesday November 16 in GMIT, Castlebar, a documentary showing surfers ride some of the largest waves in the world will be shown.
New salmon feed plant to create thirty jobs in Tuam
A company specialising in the production of organic salmon feed is set to create up to 30 jobs at its new plant in Tuam.