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It is time to renew the proposal to build the GLUAS light-rail line, Galway West by-election independent candidate Sheila Garrity said this week.

Thirty years is both a lifetime and the blink of an eye—long enough to shape a legacy, yet fleeting when measured against the endless rhythm of the sea. On the evening of 27 March 1996 at 9pm, a quiet but profound promise was made along the shores of Galway Bay. That promise—to save lives at sea—has been kept, steadfastly and selflessly, by the volunteers of the Galway RNLI Lifeboat Station ever since.

O’Donnellan & Joyce report strong demand in the new homes market, which is led by sales agent Mary Fahy. The year 2025 finished on a positive note for the agents, with several new developments fully sold and nearing completion.

O’Donnellan & Joyce report strong demand in the new homes market, which is led by sales agent Mary Fahy. The year 2025 finished on a positive note for the agents, with several new developments fully sold and nearing completion.

Strong demand for new homes across Galway is continuing to outpace supply, with estate agents reporting intense interest from first-time buyers and families, particularly for energy-efficient homes, while delivery remains slow and uneven across the county.

Colleran Auctioneers are delighted to bring to market 41 The Elms, Forster Street, Galway, a well-located city residence that offers buyers the opportunity to enjoy the convenience and vibrancy of living in the very heart of Galway.

The price hikes of recent weeks have been a shock and we have no idea if we are entering an era of political instability that will render fossil fuels an unpredictable and unreliable source of energy, accoding to Green Party candidate Niall Murphy. He said that while it is important to provide some short-term support to homes and businesses, those measures do not help our resilience in the face of either long-term high oil prices, or future spikes in times of war.

There was something quietly appropriate about COPE Galway this week marking its 60th anniversary within the historic walls of Druid, in the heart of Galway city. Those stones have witnessed generations of stories — triumphs, struggles, laughter and loss. In many ways, the work of COPE Galway belongs to that same long narrative of the city. After six decades, the organisation is as much a part of Galway as the streets and buildings that surround it.

Galway travel to Antrim this Saturday looking to build on their first league victory of the campaign over Tipperary last weekend.

After two wins on the bounce, Connacht are now looking to add a third when they host Scarlets at Dexcom Stadium on Friday (7.45pm).