Search Results for 'Gort'

The approved section of the Galway City Outer Bypass should be included in the major road projects on the N17 and N18 which are proceeding under Public Private Partnerships.

THE WRITER Ulick O’Connor and the internationally-acclaimed harpist Siobhán Armstrong will headline the second Forge at Gort literature festival, on March 27 and 28.

Following the success of the French interaction camps for secondary school students, this summer Gort Ard, Salthill, is adding a Spanish camp. The camps are a unique blend of language teaching and activities, together with French or Spanish students attending a parallel English language course. The French camps take place throughout June and the Spanish camp is in July. Students can attend on a day or a residential basis.

If you’re looking for comfort, style, and luxury within walking distance of Gort town, No 4 The Orchard will suit your requirements. This residence offers many special qualities including large, spacious, rooms and a lovely rear garden.

The winner of the 2009 Young Social Innovators Challenge for primary schools in the Gort area, organised by Transition Year in Gort Community School, will be announced on Saturday.

Mike Mullery of Mullery Auctioneers is currently offering for sale two four bedroom semidetached homes at the popular Gort na Bro development on the Western Distributor Road, both with very attractive asking prices.

An All Ireland title is up for grabs on Saturday when Galway Black Dragon kickboxer, Gort’s Eric Daly, takes on Northern Ireland champion Paul Brannigan at the Black Box Theatre.

Here is an ideal opportunity to purchase an elegant home of an exceptional standard. Set on a 0.5 acre site, this four bedroom residence has been designed and built with great attention to detail and must be viewed to be appreciated.

McInerney auctioneers, Gort are instructed to offer for sale by way of private treaty one a unique and picturesque home. Located at Capacasheen, Normangrove, Kinvara, is this wonderfully charming country home. Originally built c1900 and used as a barn, the property came to life in the seventies when it was totally refurbished into this cosy home with a strong emphasis on traditional stone and timber work throughout.

The year 1940 was a time of great social change in Ireland, a time when the State gave no assistance to the out of school education of young people, a time of war, a time of poverty. Prospects were not great. Recreational activity for the young of working class areas such as Shantalla, Bohermore, Claddagh, and ‘The West’ was virtually non-existent. The need for a club to provide social and recreational facilities for these people was paramount.