Higgins supports Salthill investment funding

On Saturday February 18 the School of Medicine at University of Galway hosted an evening of cultural celebration for international medical students. This event, established in 2004 by Therese Dixon, who recently retired from the School of Medicine, was on hold during Covid and made a welcome return.  Pictured at the event were (l-r) are Year Two Medical students at University of Galway Allyson Wood (Canada), Kristina Dong (Canada), Maaike Jager (Canada), Marley Denierio (USA) and Angela Ambrosio (Canada).

On Saturday February 18 the School of Medicine at University of Galway hosted an evening of cultural celebration for international medical students. This event, established in 2004 by Therese Dixon, who recently retired from the School of Medicine, was on hold during Covid and made a welcome return. Pictured at the event were (l-r) are Year Two Medical students at University of Galway Allyson Wood (Canada), Kristina Dong (Canada), Maaike Jager (Canada), Marley Denierio (USA) and Angela Ambrosio (Canada).

A fourth round of Government funding to support urban regeneration will be launched this summer.

Mayor of Galway Clodagh Higgins says the fund is ideal for places like Salthill, which would benefit from new investment.

“The URDF presents a huge opportunity to places like Salthill as this funding stream is intended to transform key areas of our cities and towns. Salthill is an amazing place to live, work, and visit, but it could be much better with further investment."

Mayor Higgins has spoken with the council's chief executive to ensure an application is put forward, as a priority, which will be "focused on the betterment of Salthill".

"However, in advance of this, it is important Galway City Council works collaboratively with partner organisations to develop projects and that the people of Salthill have a say."

Mayor Higgins plans to meet residents and businesses in Salthill through a public forum to hear their ideas.

 

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