Exciting future outlines for Killimordaly, Kiltullagh and Attymon

Plan for a contemporary community facility 'that will bring people in the area together for their physical, mental and emotional well being'

A feasabilty study laying out an ambitious and exciting blueprint for the future of Killimordaly, Kiltullagh and Attymon has been launched.

Consultants John Ruddle and Alan Hill were employed last summer to produce a study into building a new Community Centre for Killimordaly, Kiltullagh, and Bog Walk in Attymon.

Due to Covid, the public survey and focus group sessions had to be performed online, but 213 repondants to the survey showed huge local engagement in the project. The study included a professional analysis of the strengths and weaknesses of the project, as well as any opportunities or threats.

A detailed analysis was also performed of the potential locations before settling on the Killimordaly site. Copies of the document are available to all in McGann's and Duane's shops, for a nominal fee of €10 EUR to assist with printing.

'Physical, mental and emotional well being'

The committee also want to thank Fr McNamara, Galway Rural Development, and Athenry Credit Union for their support.

Speaking at the launch, chair of the committee, Barry McGann, said this is a plan for a contemporary community facility, "that will bring people in Killimordaly Kiltullagh together for their physical, mental and emotional well being. Together with Attymon Bog, we will have a world class community space for all to meet in generations to come," he said.

 

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