Podcasts about co galway

Reporter Sally-Ann Barrett has been speaking to members of the community who fled the war and are now living in Ballinasloe, Co Galway.

Caitríona Ní Chualáin was born and grew up in Indreabhán in Co Galway, a native Irish speaker, Caitríona works as a weather and continuity presenter with TG4. Despite all this and an exhaustive search, she has been unable to find a home in her native Connemara, Caitríona told us a little of the challenges she's faced.

Local authorities have been working to establish those emergency response hubs in the areas that are most impacted by power and water outages caused by Storm Éowyn. Drivetime's John Cooke has been meeting families availing of badly needed services in Gort in Co Galway.

Tami Joy is an Irish American farmer transplanted from Washington State to Co Galway. She now runs an agri tourism enterprise, where you can tour their farm, dine on their produce, stay the night and take part in workshops.

I am obsessed with US politics. Not only is it full of drama and fascinating characters, but the results of this upcoming election could have a real, tangible impact on Ireland. So I wanted to get stuck into all things election-related with one of Ireland's best-known experts on this subject.Larry Donnelly was born in Boston into an Irish-American family steeped in politics – most notably, his uncle Congressman Brian Donnelly, introduced the “Donnelly visa” enabling more Irish people to legally emigrate to the United States. Just over 20-years ago, after a short trip to Ireland, Larry knew that he wanted to move back to the family's ancestral home and he now lives in Co Galway, and lecturers in NUIG.In this episode of The Mario Rosenstock Podcast Larry talks about growing up in one of America's most Irish-American cities, the moment that he knew he wanted to move ‘home' to Ireland, how America (and Ireland) has changed in his 20+years in Galway, and why the Trump/Harris election is so hard to call.COMEDY – There's a lot of excitement about Larry's appearance and The Mario Rosenstock Hotline has been hopping! Check out the voicemails from Matt Cooper, President Higgins, Donald J Trump, and Joe Biden! Produced by Patrick Haughey of AudioBrand

Week 4 in my Irish Abroad series and my guest this week is Sinead Naughton from New Inn, Co. Galway who has lived in New York for the past 30 years. Sinead is a retired History teacher who now operates bars restaurants in NYC and NJ with her husband Scott.  Sinead is involved with various networks in NYC and is a long time volunteer with Concern Worldwide.   This was a wonderful chat and a chance to reconnect, as myself and Sinead had been school mates from 1983 to 1988 in the Mercy Convent in Tuam, Co. Galway, this is the first time we have spoken since then! We shared memories of our time in secondary school and the teachers that had an impact on us growing up and in later years as adults. Sinead shared how her family in Ireland are such a big part of her life and the memories of her late Father still flow through her words today. Sinead shared how the pandemic changed so much in the hospitality industry and how businesses have had to adapt since then. We also spoke about creating opportunities for ourselves and sometimes that is by putting ourselves out there, even when we feel like we are out of our comfort zones. Sinéad and Scott enjoy traveling, exploring the outdoors, and having fun with their lovely English bulldog. Sinéad gets back to Ireland pretty often and treasures spending time with her family and young nieces and nephews. You can connect to Sinead through LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/sinead-naughton-2072b7b/ Sharon Fitzmaurice is a Holistic Wellness Coach, Author and Podcast Host based in Co Galway. If you would like to be a guest on her podcast or contact her regarding any of the topics discussed on the show please do so through her website https://www.sharonfitzmauricemindfulness.com

An unannounced risk inspection of a Co Galway nursing home in July found that the gas supply to the centre had been interrupted because it had failed to pay suppliers. We speak to our Social Affairs & Religion Correspondent Ailbhe Conneely

The Minister of state for Disability Anne Rabbitte has told a court how she “feared for her safety” and felt “under attack” when a bag of cow dung was flung at her at a public meeting in Gort, Co Galway, in January of last year. RTÉ Reporter John Cooke joins Cormac with the latest.

As immigration protests become more widespread across Irish communities, some agitators have decided they would rather take a match to a local building than see international protection applicants move in. But what if that "empty building" was actually your family home? Shannon Kincaid's tells Ellen Coyne about the fire that destroyed her home in Rosscahill, Co Galway. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Niall Murphy is Oh Boland, from Tuam, Co Galway, and currently based in Dublin. They've released three albums since the band started over 10 years ago - third LP Western Leisure came out May 31. On this episode of the TPOE podcast, Niall talks through all the songs on the album, touring the US, and their journey as a band. Plus going country! Oh Boland launch Western Leisure at Bello Bar, supported by Stupid Son, on Friday, July 5. Tickets: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/oh-boland-stupid-sonwestern-leisure-lp-launchbello-bar-tickets-922903117067 Buy Oh Boland - Western Leisure: https://ohboland.bandcamp.com/album/western-leisure --- Press release: Oh Boland's sound has been described as having a “rare potency”, one that exists in their live shows and two records, their 2016 debut Spilt Milk which featured in Pitchfork's “Best Underground Garage Punk Albums” of that year and its equally visceral successor, Cheap Things. Over the course of the Tuam-via-Dublin-based band's lifespan, Oh Boland has existed in several guises and their forthcoming third record heralds a compelling new phase as the solo project of founding member, Niall Murphy. The self-produced Western Leisure (mixed and mastered by Mikey Young of Eddy Current Suppression Ring and Total Control) signifies an electrifying artistic evolution spurred by Murphy's unwavering musical curiosity which hears him experiment with wistful Country motifs alongside Oh Boland's synonymous noise-rock tendencies. Written over a handful of years, many of which were spent in solitude, away from familiar recording practices and live performances, the making of this record presented Murphy with opportunities to wholeheartedly engage in musical and personal exploration. Following a shift in Oh Boland's line-up in 2018 and a period of touring, Murphy worked alone to create demos that would eventually grow into these ten simultaneously invigorating and introspective compositions. Drawing from a number of influences such as Robert Wyatt's 1974 LP Rock Bottom, Arthur Russell, and Pavement's sprawling and ambitious Wowee Zowee, Murphy describes how Western Leisure was shaped by a renewed approach and process to songwriting. “I felt unencumbered when I was writing these songs. I suppose, there's sometimes an insular nature to making music, to have the necessary headspace to write. During that time, I was alone with a lot of records, listening to some different things and found myself naturally drifting outside of the lines a little bit to what I was used to doing.” Produced by Mark Chester Recorded at Start Together, Belfast, September 2021 Mixed and Mastered by Mikey Young Words and Music by Niall Murphy Niall Murphy- Guitars, Drums, Piano, Organ, Rhodes, Steel Guitar, Vocals Ross Hamer- Bass, Vocals Artwork by Joe Casey Digitised by Aoife Anna Mullan

In this weeks Young Stock Podcast, Peter Thomas Keaveney speaks to Conall Moore from Ballinamore Bridge in Co Galway about teaching agricultural science, growing crops and running an agricultural contracting business in the west. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

IdeasLab, the entrepreneurial and innovation hub at University of Galway, has announced the winners of its student entrepreneur Start100 competition. Start100 for University of Galway entrepreneurs Damien Delaney, a first-year Psychology student from Birr, Co Offaly and the owner of Hology Photography secured the top prize and a €5,000 award for his visual-based app called FocusZen which enables individuals to use photography as a form of meditation and a way of enhancing their wellbeing. Final year Bachelor of Commerce student David Garvey from Glenamaddy, Co Galway, received the One to Watch award and a prize fund of €1,000 for Arclo, an innovative clothing brand bringing t-shirts to life using augmented reality technology. Most Engaging Pitch went to Claudine Mulihano, a first-year Podiatric Medicine student from Dundalk, Co Louth, and her idea StepWise, a smart insole designed to tackle the foot condition plantar fasciitis using Bluetooth technology to transmit real-time biomechanics data to healthcare practitioners. Alongside the three main prize winners, one of the Start100 judging panel, Paul Merriman, chief executive of Fairstone, pledged to give student Emily Donellan from Maree, Co Galway €2,000 in funding for her podcast Start Right, a by-student, for-student podcast that offers tailored advice and guidance to young people transitioning from secondary school to college. Start100 offers students an intensive six-week programme, where ten teams refine their business model and present at a special showcase, bringing their innovative business ideas to a panel of judges from the worlds of academia, research, and enterprise. The competitions is designed to empower early-stage student startups. During the process the teams are introduced to speakers from different industries, experts in entrepreneurial development both regionally and nationally, and Start100 alumni who have successfully started their own businesses. Each team is matched with a mentor in a relevant field, ensuring they receive the advice and the support they need to take their idea to the next level. Professor Peter McHugh, University of Galway's Deputy President and Registrar, said: "University of Galway plays an important role in nurturing innovation and growth within our region and beyond. Start100 is an example of how the connections we foster with industry cultivate innovative leadership skills in our students, and provides them with the space and supports to develop ideas with the potential for broader societal impact." Méabh Conaghan, Regional Director for the West and North-West Regions, Enterprise Ireland, said: "Programmes that encourage and support student entrepreneurship at all levels are crucial to a vibrant start-up ecosystem. The Start100 series of incubation supports is to be applauded as it helps students to explore, develop and validate their ideas in a structured and safe environment. Enterprise Ireland West region is delighted to collaborate with Ollscoil na Gaillimhe and its IdeasLab team on Start100 2024. Enterprise Ireland warmly welcomes Start100, recognizing it as an avenue for future enterprise success and is happy to support this worthwhile initiative." Throughout the programme students visited CREW, ComWorks in Loughrea, Platfrom 94 and the Portershed and had guest speakers from Enterprise Ireland, Westbic, the Local Enterprise Office (LEO) and Start100 alumni. They were given workshops on intellectual property, tax, presentation skills and more, and speakers from successful enterprises such as Mbryonics and Tribe Hospitality. The judging panel for the final event were Dr Helen McBreen, Partner Atlantic Bridge; Paul Merriman, CEO Fairstone; Méabh Conaghan, Regional Director for the West and North-West Regions, Enterprise Ireland; and John Brennan, CEO WestBic, and the prize fund sponsored by AskPaul for the second year in a row. Dr Natalie Walsh, Director of Entrepreneurial Development at University of Galway, said: "Start100...

The Marine Institute welcomes 22 undergraduate students this month to the Institute's facilities in Oranmore, Co Galway and Newport, Co Mayo, as part of the 2024 Summer Bursary programme. The Bursary Programme enables students to gain valuable practical experience and gain exposure to the day-to-day activities of the Institute. Over a period of eight to twelve weeks, students have the opportunity to learn from experts in their field and form future networks before completing third-level education. This year's students will undertake placements in Marine and Freshwater Fisheries monitoring, Aquaculture, Benthic monitoring, Shellfish safety, SmartBay community engagement, Data Analysis, Human Resources, Oceanography, and marine communications. "The Marine Institute Bursary Scholarship Programme has been running for over 30 years and continues to offer opportunities for undergraduate students to develop their skills and strengthen their knowledge in relation the marine sector," said Patricia Orme, Director of Corporate Services at the Marine Institute. "The programme helps students make informed decisions early in their studies about the marine and maritime careers they would like to pursue." As part of the Bursary Programme, students will deliver presentations to Marine Institute staff and fellow bursary students about their experience and the skills and insight gained during their placement. "The Summer Bursary Programme has been in place since the 1960s, and many current and former staff of the Marine Institute credit completed bursaries for their decision to pursue a career within the organisation," said Helen McCormick, Senior Laboratory Analyst and coordinator of the Bursary Programme. "Bursary students are given the opportunity to gain insights into future careers in the world of marine science and conduct research in their preferred fields and areas of interest." The Bursary Scholarship Programme is available to undergraduates of Universities and Institutes for Higher Education who have completed two years or more of study in a relevant discipline. Applications for the 2025 Summer Bursary programme will open in Spring 2025. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

Only for TikTok I'd still have my daughter - Liam Walsh is demanding change and he won't be silenced..Crown the Witch Bambie Thug is the sensation of Eurovision 2024 - do we dare to dream now..Live rent free in Co Galway for a year - there's no catch - just send your kids to the local gaelscol & lots more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nineteen years ago today, Emer O'Loughlin, a 23-year-old artist, died in a mobile home fire near Gort, Co Galway. Days after her death, John Griffin, the only suspect in the mysterious case, dissappeared, with gardaí believing he faked his own suicide. In 2010, Ms O'Loughlin's remains were exhumed during a cold case review — and tests confirmed she died a violent death. Nineteen years later, Emer's family continue the fight to get justice. Host: Ellen Coyne. Guest: Catherine Fegan ­ ­Head to www.mypodcastfeedback.com, pop in code INDO and fill out the short survey to be in with the chance of winning a €500 OneforAll voucher.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fr. Martin Whelan, Parish Priest, Maigh Cuilinn, Co Galway, discusses how locals there are trying to come to terms with the deaths of Una Bowden and her daughters Ciara and Saoirse following a traffic collision in Co. Mayo.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/22k3vort Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Four people are being questioned about a fire in a hotel in Connemara. Ceathrar á gceistiú faoi dhóiteán in óstán i gConamara. Gardaí have arrested four people in connection with a fire in a hotel in Co Galway a week before Christmas last year. Tá ceathrar gafa ag na Gardaí maidir le dóiteán a bhí in óstán i gCo na Gaillimhe seachtain roimh an Nollaig anuraidh. 70 asylum seekers were to be accommodated in the Loch An Ross House Hotel in Roscathill in north-east Connemara and the Gardai believe the place was set alight. Bhí 70 iarrthóir tearmainn le cur a chónaí in Óstán Theach Loch an Rois i Ros Cathail in oirthuaisceart Chonamara agus creideann na Gardaí gur lasadh an áit in aon turas. There are two men and two women in the four who are being questioned by the Gardaí about the situation. Beirt fhear agus bheirt bhan atá sa cheathrar atá á gceistiú ag na Gardaí faoin scéal. One of the men and one of the women are in their forties and the other two are in their fifties. Tá duine de na fir agus duine de na mná sna daichidí agus tá an bheirt eile sna caogaidí. Gardaí say the four are being held at a Garda station in the north west region. Deir na Gardaí go bhfuil an ceathrar á gcoinneáil i stáisiún Gardaí i réigiún an iarthuaiscirt. RTÉ News and Current Affairs Nuacht agus Cúrsaí Reatha RTÉ

This Saturday will see the Galway Hurlers team up with Loughrea based charity Hand in Hand for a special fundraiser.  The hurlers will be hosting a Family Fun Day event in Pearse Stadium, Salthill from 12-2pm. They wish to invite all future stars to a “meet and greet” with squad and management members where there will be loads of chances to meet the players, get autographs and selfies and all while supporting a truly deserving cause. There will also be chances to win some great prizes.  Hand in Hand Children's Cancer Charity is based in Loughrea, Co Galway. The charity provides practical and emotional support to children and their families who are affected by childhood cancer. Galway Captain Conor Whelan is one of the hurlers who is looking forward to Saturday.  He spoke to Niall Canavan. 

Pat McGrath, Western Correspondent, reports from Galway where Dexter cattle are helping the grassland.

On Saturday, the Galway Senior Hurlers will host a Family Fun Day event in Pearse Stadium, Salthill from 12-2pm. They wish to invite all future stars to a “meet and greet” with squad and management members. There will be plenty of opportunities for selfies, photographs, and autographs as well as the chance to win some fabulous prizes while supporting a truly deserving cause. Hand in Hand Children's Cancer Charity is based in Loughrea, Co Galway. The charity provides practical and emotional support to children and their families who are affected by childhood cancer. Ahead of the event, Galway Senior Hurler Cianan Fahy spoke to Niall Canavan

Sean was joined by Fionnuala Jones, Jean Smullen and Brian Lloyd with thanks to Marks and Spencer.Today's wines are listed below:All wines from today's show are listed below:2023 Nautilus Pinot Gris €23.99 Stockists: Independent off licences including Clarkes Supervalu Barna, Co Galway; Thomas Murphy, Foxrock, D18; Burkes Supermarket, Donegal, Dwans Off Licence, Ballycullen, D16; and https://wineonline.ie/ 2021 Hãhã Pinot Noir €23.95 Stockists: Available from Mitchell & Son, Glasthule, CHQ, Avoca Kilmacanogue, and Avoca Dunboyne; 1601 Off Licence- Kinsale, Cork; Ardkeen Stores, Waterford; Gibney's, Malahide; Next Door Clonakilty and Centra Cabinteely

On Saturday night, a fire destroyed most of a disused hotel in Co Galway that was set to begin housing up to 70 asylum seekers from Thursday, December 21st.Minister for Integration, Roderic O'Gorman said the blaze, which gardaí believe was started deliberately, was a “deeply sinister” act designed to intimidate international protection applicants.The fire at Ross Lake House hotel in Rosscahill, a remote area between Moycullen and Oughterard, is the latest in a growing list of incidents where buildings – particularly hotels – set aside to house asylum seekers, have been vandalised.Presented by Sorcha Pollak with guests Crime and Security Correspondent, Conor Gallager, and Polical Correspondent, Cormac McQuinn.Produced by John Casey and Suzanne Brennan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jerry spoke to Galway TD Sean Canney about the blaze at the weekend that destroyed much of the Ross Lake House Hotel in a remote part of Co Galway. The building was due to house international protection applicants.

We're live in Rosscahill Co. Galway as Investigations continue into a fire at a hotel due to house 70 International Protection Applicants.

"There is no justification for violence, arson or vandalism in our Republic. Ever" - those are the words from Taoiseach Leo Varadkar condemning the fire which broke out at the Ross Lake House hotel in Co Galway over the weekend. The hotel, which has not been in use for several years, was due to accommodate 70 asylum seekers this week. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast was Local Councillor Noel Thomas.

An investigation is under way after a fire broke out at the Ross Lake House hotel in Co Galway. The hotel in Rosscahill, which has not been in use for a number of years, was due to accommodate 70 asylum seekers this week. Pat spoke to Pauline O'Reilly Galway Senator and Chair of The Green Party.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/ywg2pasg Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Second auction announced for offshore electricity turbines. An dara ceant fógartha do thuirbíní leictreachais ar muir. The Government has announced plans for another auction of offshore power generation rights. Tá an Rialtas tar éis plean a fhógairt do cheant eile ar chearta ginte cumhachta amach ón gcósta. The first auction was organized at the beginning of the year under which 4 licenses were awarded, 3 on the east coast and one off Connemara. Tús na bliana a heagraíodh an chéad cheant faoinar bronnadh 4 cheadúnas, 3 cinn ar an gcósta thoir agus ceann amháin amach ó Chonamara. The German company RWE and their partner in this country Saorgus Energy have been granted permission to generate 824 MegaWatts in the Dublin Area on the Irish Sea. Bronnadh cead ar an gcuideachta as an nGearmáin RWE agus ar a bpáirtí sa tír seo Saorgus Energy 824 MegaWatt a ghineadh i Réimse Átha Cliath ar Mhuir Éireann. The French EDF in partnership with Fred Olsen - a company from Norway - was granted permission to generate 1,300 MW east of Wicklow. Bronnadh cead ar na Francaigh EDF i bpáirt le Fred Olsen - cuideachta as an Iorua - 1,300 MW a ghineadh soir as Cill Mhantáin. Norway's Statkraft was granted permission to generate 500 MW north of Dublin. Bronnadh cead ar na hIoruaigh Statkraft 500 MW a ghineadh amach ó thuaidh de Bhaile Átha Cliath. And 450 MW was approved for the company Fuinneamh Sceirde Teo west of Charna in Co Galway. Agus ceadaíodh 450 MW don chuideachta Fuinneamh Sceirde Teo siar amach ó Charna i gCo na Gaillimhe. The new auction is focused on the south coast. Ar an gcósta ó dheas atá an ceant úr dírithe. Environment Minister Eamon Ryan announced this this afternoon in The Hague in the Netherlands at a meeting of 9 member states in the EU about the generation of energy at sea in northern Europe from now to 2030. An tAire Comhshaoil Eamon Ryan a d'fhógair an méid sin tráthnóna san Háig san Ísiltír ag cruinniú de 9 gcinn de bhallstáit san AE faoi ghineadh fuinnimh ar muir i dtuaisceart na hEorpa as seo go 2030. Ireland aims to generate 5 GigaWatt (5,000 MW) from offshore wind by then, and quadruple that to 20 GW (20,000 MW) by 2040. Tá rún ag Éirinn 5 GigaWatt (5,000 MW) a bheith á ghineadh ón ngaoth amach ón gcósta faoin tráth sin, agus a cheithre oiread, sin 20 GW (20,000 MW) a bheith á chruthú i 2040. 3 MW planned to come from the 4 approved proposals, enough electricity to support 2.5 million households. 3 MW atá beartaithe a theacht ón 4 thogra atá ceadaithe, dóthain leictreachais a choinneodh 2.5 milliún teaghlach. The auction will start in March next year when a map of the areas where turbines will be allowed to be built on the sea in proposals that could provide 900 MW will be published. Mí an Mhárta na bliana seo chugainn a thosóidh an ceant nuair a fhoilseofar léarscáil de na limistéir ina mbeidh cead tuirbíní ar an bhfarraige a thógáil i dtograí a bheadh in ann 900 MW a sholáthar. The licenses are intended to be awarded between February and October 2025. Tá sé i gceist na ceadúnais a bhronnadh idir mí Feabhra agus mí Dheireadh Fómhair 2025.

In the first of a two part series on RTÉ's Morning Ireland, reporter Sally-Ann Barrett went to a local village in Co Galway to hear the impact that speed on regional roads is having on vulnerable road users.

‘I was an Airbnb host for a decade — this is what I learned along the way' . Pat was joined on the show by Co Galway-based entrepreneur Maeve Kelly on how opening up her home brought her joy for years and why she has decided to stop letting.

Welcome to "Chasing Darkness: The Tragic Tale of Elizabeth Plunkett and Mary Duffy," where we dive deep into the harrowing tale of the 1976 murders of these two 23 year old women. On that tragic night, the lives of Elizabeth and Mary were abruptly taken by the ruthless hands of John Shaw and Geoffrey Evans, two fugitives fleeing the English police. As news of the horrific crimes spread, fear and uncertainty gripped the communities in Co Galway and Co Wicklow as well as the country as a whole. A nationwide manhunt ensued, with authorities tirelessly searching for Shaw and Evans, determined to bring them to justice. The search led investigators across picturesque landscapes, unearthing clues and secrets along the way. Witness testimonies and evidence slowly pieced together the chilling events of that night, revealing the true nature of the killers. Finally, after an intense pursuit, Shaw and Evans were apprehended, putting an end to their reign of terror. The communities breathed a collective sigh of relief, knowing that the threat was neutralized. Join us as we recount this tragic and gripping true-crime story, unravelling the events of the murders, the intense search, the dramatic arrest, the courtroom drama, and the ultimate outcome. "Chasing Darkness" sheds light on more of Ireland's dark secrets and the resilience of a nation seeking justice for the innocent lives lost.   Support the showFollow me on Instagram: @irelandcrimesandmysteries Follow me on TikTok: @nuleseire Follow me on Twitter: @IrelandCrimes Subscribe to my YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/@IrelandCrimesandMysteries Thanks for supporting me. Its very much appreciated !!!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/ireland-crimes-and-mysteries--5973961/support.

Ronan Kelly takes a trip underground for Countrywide and reports from Glengowla Mines in Co Galway.

In Kitty's cosy, grey cabin in Kinvara, Co Galway, Ireland, seven of us sleep…

Ella is joined by Suzanne Carmpton form the Connemara National Park in Co Galway who are showcasing Rare Irish Breeds as part of a celebration of the parks twinning agreement with Terra Nova National Park in Newfoundland in Co Canada.

Sally-Ann Barrett, reports on opposition to plans to relocate 41 Ukrainian residents from their accommodation in Co. Galway.

Galway County Council is considering a proposal to ban smoking in designated outdoor dining areas across the county But should this be considered nationwide? To debate we heard from Declan Geraghty, Independent Councillor and Cathaoirleach of Ballinasloe Municipal District in Co Galway, and also Erika Doyle, Green Party Councillor for Bray.

The country's beaches have been a top destination with the good weather but today the attention is on the sea itself to mark World Oceans Day. Scientists, environmental groups, and communities are coming together to highlight the need to protect our waters and marine life. Our reporter, Josh Crosbie has been to the West coast of Ireland, to Co Galway, meeting with those who love the sea.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/2px3uezo Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Farmer dissatisfaction - gaps in Connemara Greenway. Míshásamh feirmeora - bearnaí i mBealach Glas Chonamara. There are separate sections of the Green Way between Sraith Salach and Clochán in Co Galway that have not yet been completed and a farmer in the area tells Nuacht TG4 with RTÉ that he is not happy that the Green Way would be on his land. Tá píosaí ar leith den Bhealach Glas idir Sraith Salach agus an Clochán i gCo na Gaillimhe nach bhfuil críochnaithe fós agus deir feirmeoir san áit le Nuacht TG4 le RTÉ nach bhfuil sé sásta go mbeadh an Bealach Glas ar a chuid talún. Once built it is set to be a 72 kilometer greenway between Galway City and the north west coast of Connemara. Nuair a bheidh sé tógtha tá sé i gcesit slí ghlas 72 ciliméadar a bheith idir Cathair na Gaillimhe agus cósta thiar-thuaidh Chonamara. It has been many years since the County Council received planning permission for the route from Clochan to Uchter Ard - approximately 32 kilometres. Blianta fada ó shin ó fuair Comhairle an Chontae cead pleanála don bhealach as an gClochán go hUachtar Ard - thart ar 32 ciliméadar. But recently it has been discovered that not everyone is happy. Ach le gairid tá sé faighte amach nach chuile dhuine atá sásta. Gaps have been left on the Way, with no cycle and pedestrian paths built on separate patches of land. Tá bearnaí fágtha ar an mBealach, gan slí rothaithe agus coisithe tógtha ar phaistí ar leith talún. The owner of one of those patches of land tells the Newsroom that he loves the greenways, but that the particular road where he is, would make up half of the holding on which his cattle are. Deir an té ar leis ceann de na paistí talún sin le Seomra na Nuachta gur breá leis na slite glasa, ach go ndéanfadh an ród ar leith san áit a bhfuil seisean dhá leith den ghabhaltas ar a bhfuil a chuid eallaigh. He says he sought the cooperation of the County Council to find a solution but to no avail. Deir sé gur lorg sé comhoibriú ón gComhairle Contae le theacht ar réiteach ach nach ndearna sé aon mhaith. Darren Ó Dubhgáin will have more about that story on Nuacht TG4 at 1900. Beidh tuilleadh faoin scéal sin ag Darren Ó Dubhgáin ar Nuacht TG4 ag 1900.

Toni Maguire forensic archaeologist and anthropologist discusses the timeline for excavation at the site of the former mother and baby home in Tuam, Co Galway.

Rachel Donovan speaks to Martin Mulkerrins from Moycullen in Co Galway about playing a season on the US pro handball tour, studying Ag Science, doing a masters and going on to lecture in Mountbellew.

Countrywide's Lorna Siggins visits St Brigit's Gardens in Rosscahill, Co Galway and meets its owner Jenny Beale and finds out how the cowslips there are helping with biodiversity.

We get the details from Michael Lohan, chief executive of IDA Ireland.

In this week's young stock podcast, Peter Thomas Keaveney speaks with Alan Winters, who is the man behind Alstrong Engineering, a machinery manufacturing business in Co Galway.

Cathy Halloran, Mid West Correspondent on the funeral of 14-yr-old Kirsty Bohan in Co Galway, one of two teenagers who died in a road crash earlier this week

Pat McGrath, Western Correspondent, discusses the tragic deaths of Lukas Joyce and Kirsty Bohan in Headford, County Galway.

Pat McGrath, Western Correspondent, discusses a fatal crash in Headford, Co Galway that claimed the lives of two teenagers.

Guinness owner Diageo is hiking the price of a pint by more than 12c from next month. The company, which also produces Harp and Smithwick's, said it is “facing significant inflation in input costs” across its operations. Kieran was joined by Vintners Federation of Ireland, Chief Executive, Paul Clancy and Cathal, from Sheridan's Bar in Milltown, Co Galway to discuss...

In 1975, two children hiding after being caught robbing apples found a slab of concrete with a crack in it in a Co Galway town. They looked underneath and saw what appeared to be piles of tiny bones. Decades later, their accidental discovery led to a mass grave being uncovered on the grounds of a former mother and baby home in Tuam. But what happens now to the remains they found? And how can family members who believe their loved ones are buried there get answers? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last month, Aimée Foley emerged from the Central Criminal Courts of Justice with a smile on her face. The 21 year-old had been fighting to get her father's prison sentence increased, after he had received just five years for raping and sexually abusing her as a child. Following an appeal by the DPP, Michael O'Donoghue of Colmanstown, Ballinasloe, Co Galway had his jail term almost doubled, meaning he will be in prison for the next nine years. In this episode Aimée explains how the sexual abuse began when she was just 12 years-old and often took place during access visits to her father's home. It lasted for five years. She tells Róisín Ingle about the reason she waived her right to anonymity and why Ireland's sentencing laws need to be changed to avoid retraumatising victims all over again. Please be warned that this episode does contain descriptions of serious sexual assault and might not be suitable for all listeners. For further support please see https://www.rapecrisishelp.ie/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Ballinasloe Fair and Festival in Co Galway has kicked off and is celebrating its 300th year. There's everything from animals, music, food, and even fireworks but at the very heart of it, the fair is all about the horses. Newstalk reporter Josh Crosbie is in Ballinasloe to capture the atmosphere.

The Panti Personals Season 3 Episode 1 Pauline Scanlon The Panti Personals is back for a new season of conversations and first up is the singer Pauline Scanlon whose new album 'The Unquiet' is a collection of songs inspired by the traumatic life of her mother Eileen. Pauline comes from the Dingle Gaeltacht but has made Headford, Co Galway her home, along with her husband and fellow musician, Eamon Murray and their young daughter Kitty. Pauline performs two of her songs live for the Queen with the accompaniment of guitarist Caoimhe Hopkinson Byrne. Show Transcript www.happyscribe.com/transcriptions/…440909e257cb053 Pauline performs two songs live for Panti Bliss in the show (The Old Churchyard and Felton Lannin) but you also here these tracks mixed in to illustrated her story: Lumiere ( Pauline's first band)- Fair and Tender Ladies Bird On The Wire ( Pauline's Leonard Cohen project) - First We Take Manhattan Leonard Cohen - Suzanne Pauline Scanlon - The Two Magicians ( from The Unquiet album) Pauline Scanlon - Lady Leroy ( from The Unquiet album) Pauline Scanlon - Sambo Aera ( from The Unquiet album) Pauline Scanlon - The Bird In The Bush ( from The Unquiet album) You can find out more about Pauline's work here: www.paulinescanlon.net/ You can also listen to a recent radio documentary Pauline made about her mother's story, the writing of the album and the place of women in Irelands contemporary history and song-making here www.rte.ie/radio/radio1/the-un…7x00Qvq0IbU24t4-dhs The Panti Personals is an independent podcast by Athena Media. The producer is Helen Shaw, the digital editor is John Howard. Research and support by Dara Shaw. Our theme music is 'Knots' by Lisa Hannigan used with her kind permission. www.pantisocracy.ie for more - our thanks to Bauer Media and Go Loud App for their support. You can find our podcasts in all audio podcast places and via the Go Loud App and of course in YouTube too.