Search Results for 'social media'

CarsIreland, the nation’s leading online classified marketplace for the motor industry, is thrilled to announce the winners of its 2023 Dealership Awards which are proudly supported by PTSB Asset Finance. These awards honour the outstanding online marketing work of car dealerships across the country.

Galway Community College Further Education courses have a planned period of work placement, which is accredited under QQI. This placement is undertaken by all students — the college offers students in all departments the opportunity to avail of the Erasmus programme.

Following its successful launch, Longford County Council has announced the full line-up of featured artists for the Longford Lights Festival 2024.

March 9-16 is Irish Astronomy Week and Galway Public Libraries will have a number of talks taking place in the city and county to mark the occasion. All events are free of charge and open to the public, but booking is recommended.

Following its successful launch, Longford County Council has announced the full line-up of featured artists for the Longford Lights Festival 2024.

JCI Galway is hosting a Recruitment Event on February 21 at PorterShed, commencing at 6:30 p.m. to introduce its dynamic new board but also to invite people to connect and contribute to an organisation that has achieved so much for Galway over the decades.

All social media companies must raise their account age limits to 16 to match the digital consent age here, according to Fine Gael TD Ciaran Cannon.

Mark Lohan is a perfectionist. A 'tasty' craftsman, as they would say in these parts, and it shows in the excellence of his creations. The North Galway man had a strong interest in art as a youngster and when combined with cabinet making, he was set on a journey that has seen him create what are perhaps the best kitchen design showrooms in the country.

High Fade, the Scottish trailblazers of razor-sharp funk and disco, will bring their exhilarating show to Monroe’s Live on Saturday, February 17.

The year 2024 marks the 1500th anniversary of the death of St Brigid (c. 450–524) of Ireland, who some scholars believe is a personality generated during the period of transition from Irish Paganism to Christianity, replacing the goddess Brigit, the Irish manifestation of the Celtic Brigantia.