Search Results for 'Eamon'
72 results found.
FF’s Connolly backs Ó Cuív for Áras
Deputy John Connolly wants Fianna Fáil leader Micheál Martin to select his Galway West predecessor, Éamon Ó Cuív, to run for the presidency.
Event to honour long-serving Galway politician
An event will be held this Saturday, March 22, at the Galway Bay Hotel to mark the contribution made by Éamon Ó Cuív to political life in Galway.
Renvyle House Hotel plants native woodland as part of sustainability programme
Renvyle House Hotel in Connemara, Co. Galway commenced a significant Native Woodland Planting initiative as part of its ongoing sustainability programme. This ambitious project saw the planting of four hectares of native Irish trees, including Rowan, Oak, Birch, Alder, and Scots Pine, further enriching the already thriving ecosystem at the historic hotel.
Amazing Apples special send-off gig
Galway’s beloved indie folk-rock sensation, The Amazing Apples, return to Monroe’s for a foot-stomping performance with special significance on Saturday, December 21.
Scrapping tolls on shared cars to be election issue
Toll waivers at off-peak times for shared cars and 20% cheaper bus fares are just some of the proposals published today by Mobility Partnership Ireland, which plans to make shared transport a general election issue.
Green 'flash' registration plates announced for zero emissions vehicles
Green 'flash' registration plates are being introduced for all zero emission vehicles in Ireland from July 1, 2025.
A sort of homecoming
There was always an element of rock-stardom about the Galway West constituency. Home to some of the biggest hitters in Irish politics over many decades, the election count always attracted a certain amount of national interest. Something for the national hacks to get their teeth into.
Project Rebuild as focus turns to make-up of Donoghue's first panel
The announcement on Monday night of Galway hurling's worst-kept secret will reinvigorate Galway hurling fans after the disappointment of last season's Championship run.
Councillors count their blessings in city count centre
Count centres are like catnip for political reporters: we just can’t resist visiting them. And politicians – usually button-lipped around pol corrs – tend to want to chat about everything under the sun when ballots are being sorted, as the uniquely democratic adrenalin of fear and anticipation courses through their party-political veins.
