Search Results for 'building materials'

We know there was a hospital in High Middle Street in 1509, though it was probably a poorhouse in reality. In 1542, the Corporation built St Bridget’s Hospital on Bohermore. It subsequently served as a Leper Hospital. The 1651 map of Galway shows four hospitals. In 1820, a fever hospital opened on Earl’s Island, and in 1824, a small lying-in hospital was established on Mill Street at Madeira Island. The County Infirmary opened on Prospect Hill in June 1802.

Planning permission has been approved by An Bord Pleanála for a sizeable student accommodation development at Cartrontroy, Kilnafaddoge and Lissywollen.

'We opened the week the country shut down’ best sums up the journey the new Archers store on the Newport Road in Castlebar has undertaken in a little over two years, according to Seamus Hastings from Archers.

Construction at the Dún na Rí housing development in Coosan has been temporarily halted due to the increasing cost and uncertainty relating to the supply of building materials

Three Moate Community School students have taken home the top prize at SciFest@TUS, one of Ireland’s largest regional science fairs for second-level students, held recently in Athlone.

Local Fine Gael Minister of State, Deputy Peter Burke, Minister of State at the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage has confirmed that he has secured the additional funding needed to complete the ambitious project already underway at St Colmcille Sports Park in Ballinahown.

While property prices recorded double digit growth in 2021 - and are expected to continue to rise in 2022 - the median rate of increase nationally is expected to moderate to five percent this year according to the Society of Chartered Surveyors Ireland.

Our Lady’s Bower sixth year student, Clare Reidy, savoured an education moment of a lifetime when she was named SciFest STEM Champion 2021 at the national final this past weekend.

Heat system stolen in Corrandulla burglary

Scenes from the recent Mica protest in Dublin were stirring, with up to 30,000 of our citizens pouring from buses and cars onto the streets of Dublin. Much of the crowd travelled the long and winding roads from Donegal, with green and yellow jerseys standing out from the throng. But there were also families from Mayo, Clare and Limerick; the places where the sub-standard blocks used to build homes have wreaked the most devastating of consequences.