Search Results for 'Diversified Mining'
98 results found.
Minister Naughton visits Connemara school with European Ambassador
Minister for Education and Youth Hildegarde Naughton visited Scoil Mhuire in Maigh Cuilinn last Thursday, May 7.
Wonderful home on a substantial site in Oughterard
O’Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers brings to the market this truly impressive property in the heart of Oughterard and only a stone’s throw from the untouched beauty of Connemara.
Step into the story of wool at the Connemara Sheep and Wool Centre
Situated on the shore of the majestic Killary Fjord, the Connemara Sheep and Wool Centre offers an enriching experience that celebrates Irish heritage and the woolcraft industry. This family-run business, run by Aine and Gregg, who have been welcoming visitors for over 25 years, is a destination with fun for all the family.
Energy efficiency roadshow brings mobile retrofit hub to Connemara
A national energy efficiency roadshow is rolling into Connemara to help people understand how to reduce heat loss, cut energy bills and improve comfort in their homes.
‘Witching Hour’ is new single from local scene stalwart
The title-track and third single from Noble’s forthcoming debut solo album, ‘The Witching Hour’ reveals a pastoral, seventies, folk-inspired side of his music, with intimate acoustic guitar, atmospheric electric guitar lines, and an emotionally open vocal performance marking a significant step-change in his solo work.
‘Witching Hour’ is new single from local scene stalwart
Singer-songwriter Si Noble will launch his new single 'The Witching Hour' with a live show at Monroe's Backstage Bar on Friday, April 10, at 7.30pm.
Lohan out canvassing after gritty selection
Behind bolted doors last week, there was a closely fought selection convention for Sinn Féin to chose its candidate for the Galway West by-election in May.
An enchanting property with magnificent views of the Eglinton Canal
O’Donnellan & Joyce auctioneers is offering this enchanting residence at No 16 Canal Road Upper for sale.
The Galway Electric Light Company
The Galway Electric Light Company was set up by James Perry, an engineer and County Surveyor of the Western District of Galway, and his brother, Professor John Perry, to generate electricity. On November 1, 1888, they applied for permission from the Galway Town Commissioners to ‘erect poles in some parts of the town as an experiment for the electric lighting of the town’. The company had established a generating station at Newtownsmith in an old flour mill which had existed since the 1600s and straddled the Friar’s River. They installed a hydroelectric turbine in the watercourse which was linked to a generator producing alternating current.
Galway celebrates Culture Night more than 40 planned events
On Friday, September 20, over 40 free events will be held across the county for culture night. Events include music, dance, theatre, art, poetry, puppetry, storytelling, film screenings, crafting and more.
