Podcasts about inis m

Galway County Council has announced details of a new funding scheme for organisations, businesses and communities of Oileáin Árann (The Aran Islands) that are interested in developing projects and initiatives focusing on addressing climate change. €60,000 is being made available through this new pilot Climate Action Fund. Oileáin Árann, consisting of the three islands of Árainn (Inis Mór), Inis Meáin and Inis Oírr, was designated as the Galway County Decarbonisation Zone in the Galway County Council Climate Action Plan 2024-2029. A Decarbonising Zone (DZ) is a chosen area where local authorities and communities work together to reduce the amount of carbon produced by their everyday activities. By looking within the community for ways to live and work more sustainably, these zones can find local solutions to global problems. The main objective of a Decarbonising Zone is to find innovative but achievable ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The fund will support climate action projects in four key theme areas, namely Energy, Travel, Food and Waste, and Local Environmental Action. The fund is now open to applications. Councillor Martina Kinane, Cathaoirleach of Galway County Council, celebrated the launch of this Pilot Fund, which she says, "builds upon the remarkable dedication of the communities of Oileáin Árann in the areas of climate action and sustainability". Welcoming the opening of the funding scheme, Liam Conneally, Chief Executive of Galway County Council noted that, "This new fund will hopefully be the start of financial assistance to help our island communities to reduce the use of carbon in their day to day lives. The Fund should also help to empower the communities of Oileáin Árann, cultivating stronger, more sustainable and resilient islands". He added, "The fund will create learnings that can be shared with communities across the County". Uinsinn Finn, Director of Services at Galway County Council acknowledged the existing commitment and strength of community involvement on the islands, who have established a local Comharchumann Fuinneamh to support their goal of increasing the sustainability of their homes and transport while protecting their unique ecosystem. The closing date for applications to the Oileáin Árann Climate Action Fund is Friday 30th May. Further information is available on https://www.galway.ie/en/services/environment/climate/ or from Rebecca Mooney, Climate Action Officer at climateaction@galwaycoco.ie / 091 509302.

On today's show: 9am-10am Possible delay by Government on minimum wage slammed as 'shameful' We hear about tourism and farming on Inis Mór

Brónagh Ní Ghráinne, reathaí ag labhairt faoi leath mharatón Inis Mór agus na maratóin eile a rinne sí.

After a night of severe wind from Storm Éowyn, we speak to Eileen Rafferty in Glenties, Co. Donegal, Brigid O'Hora in Achill Island in Co. Mayo and Cathy Ní Ghoill in Inis Mór.

Inishmore is the largest of the Aran Islands of Galway Bay in Ireland and is an area consisting of 12 square miles. It is the largest island off the Irish coast with no bridge or causeway to the mainland. One of the most remarkable features of Inishmore island is the Poll na bPéist which translates as the "Serpent's Lair," relating to the legend of a reptilian sea monster from Gaelic folklore. Most of the locals just refer to it as the Wormhole. This is likely the most unusual sight you'll encounter if you ever explore Inishmore. It is truly considered one of Ireland's top hidden gems, because what you will behold is what appears to be an almost perfectly cut giant rectangle into the limestone floor. Is the Wormhole of Inishmore just a natural wonder or is it an artificial creation of the ancients? 2025 PERU &/or EASTER ISLAND TOUR

Basketball Ireland, in association with Galway Sports Partnership, announced in December 2204 the establishment of a new basketball club on Inis Mór (Inishmore). The 'Inishmore Celts' will become the first club set up on Aran Island. The club is open to all age groups. After the announcement, Inishmore's Kevin O'Meara joined Galway Bay FM's Ben Kelly for a chat. == The 'Over The Line' weekend preview show with Darren Kelly broadcasts every Friday evening from 7pm on Galway Bay FM.

Nuacht Mhall. Príomhscéalta na seachtaine, léite go mall. * Inniu an t-aonú lá is fiche de mhí na Nollag. Is mise Oisín Mac Conamhna. In Éirinn, tá an idirbheartaíocht idir Fianna Fáil, Fine Gael agus an Grúpa Réigiúnach Neamhspleách chun rialtas nua a bhunú fós ar siúl. Toghadh Verona Murphy ina Ceann Comhairle Dé Céadaoin, an chéad bhean tofa san oifig údaí i stair an stáit. Is Teachta Dála neamhspléach ó Loch Garman í, agus dúirt sí gur mór an onóir di an ról a ghlacadh. Gheall sí go mbeidh sí cothrom agus stuama, agus gheall sí freisin a cuid Gaeilge a fheabhsú go leibhéal i gcomhréir leis an ról. Dé Máirt, fógraíodh go mbeidh an calafort Holyhead ar Inis Món dúnta go dtí an cúigiú lá déag de mhí Eanáir, ar a laghad, mar gheall ar an dochar a rinne Stoirm Darragh ann. Cuirfidh an dúnadh isteach go mór ar dhaoine ag taisteal abhaile don Nollaig, agus ar an bpost idir Éire agus an Bhreatain. Dúirt urlabhraí ó Chomhlachas Tarlú Bóthair na hÉireann gur géarchéim atá ann, go mbeidh tionchar ollmhór ag an dúnadh ar an tionscal, agus go bhfuil baill dá gcuid ag cailleadh trí chéad míle euro gach seachtain mar gheall air. De ghnáth, téann 60% d'earraí a thagann isteach in Éirinn trí chalafort Holyhead. Tá an rialtas i gcomhoibriú le rialtas na Breataine Bige chun an tionchar a laghdú, agus an trácht a chur ar mhalairt slí trí Fishguard, Learpholl, nó Càrn Rìoghain in Albain. D'éag Gearóid Ó Cairealláin, laoch na Gaeilge i mBéal Feirste agus iar-Uachtarán Chonradh na Gaeilge, Dé hAoine. Is iomaí gaisce a baineadh amach ar son na teanga faoina cheannasaíocht fhíseach, lena n-áirítear: an chéad nuachtán laethúil as Gaeilge in Éirinn, Lá, a thosaigh in 1984; Coláiste Feirste, meánscoil lán-Ghaeilge a bunaíodh in 1991; Raidió Fáilte, a fuair ceadúnas in 2006; Aisling Ghéar, an compántas drámaíochta Gaelaí; agus Cultúrlann MacAdam-Ó Fiaich, i gcroílár na ceathrún Gaeltachta i mBéal Feirste. Tá clú agus cáil bainte amach ag a mhac Naoise, nó Móglaí Bap mar is fearr aithne air, sa bhanna ceoil Kneecap. Suaimhneas síoraí ar a anam uasal Gaelach. Guíonn muid Nollaig shona, agus bliain úr faoi shéan is faoi mhaise, dár lucht éisteachta ar fud an domhain. * Léirithe ag Conradh na Gaeilge i Londain. Tá an script ar fáil i d'aip phodchraolta. * GLUAIS idirbheartaíocht - negotiation Grúpa Réigiúnach Neamhspleách - Regional Group of Independents Inis Món - Ynys Môn/Anglesey Comhlachas Tarlú Bóthair na hÉireann - Irish Road Haulage Association ceannasaíocht fhíseach - visionary leadership ceadúnas - licence

The Aran Islands lie in Galway Bay off the west coast of Ireland. They're made up of Inis Mór, Inis Mearn, and Inis Oírr. People have likely lived on the islands since c. 3000 BCE. Late Bronze Age and Iron Age ruins scatter the islands, alongside old churches and holy wells. After the era of saints and pilgrimages, Elizabeth I unlawfully seized ownership of the islands in 1565 and in 1588, she sold them to the Lynch family. Oliver Cromwell took them back and passed them to his supporters. Absentee English landlords owned the islands until 1922. They boast such fascinating sights as the Wormhole, believed to be the home of a giant serpent, and the remains of the ancient forts. The Aran Islands are also the home of the world-famous Aran sweaters! Let's find out more about saints, ancient forts, and knitting lore in this week's episode of Fabulous Folklore! Find the images and references on the blog post: https://www.icysedgwick.com/aran-islands-folklore/ Tell me your supernatural encounter: https://forms.gle/hpcscensrDzVcKLk7 Get your free guide to home protection the folklore way here: https://www.icysedgwick.com/fab-folklore/ Become a member of the Fabulous Folklore Family for bonus episodes and articles at https://patreon.com/bePatron?u=2380595 Fabulous Folklore Bookshop: https://uk.bookshop.org/shop/fabulous_folklore Enjoyed this episode and want to show your appreciation? Buy Icy a coffee to say 'thanks' at: https://ko-fi.com/icysedgwick Pre-recorded illustrated talks: https://ko-fi.com/icysedgwick/shop Request an episode: https://forms.gle/gqG7xQNLfbMg1mDv7 Get extra snippets of folklore on Instagram at https://instagram.com/icysedgwick 'Like' Fabulous Folklore on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fabulousfolklore/ Find Icy on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/icysedgwick.bsky.social Tweet Icy at https://x.com/IcySedgwick

Cathy Ní Ghoill, manager of Comharchumann Fobartha Árainn on Inis Mór, discusses the new €3 million visitor centre for the island.

An méid a bheas muintir Inis Mór ag súil le baint amach leis an maoiniú don togra ‘Áit na Cloiche'.

D'fhógair Fáilte Éireann agus Údarás na Gaeltachta ar maidin go bhfuil infheistíocht chaipitil de luach 4 mhilliún euro le cur ar fáil do dhá mhórthogra turasóireachta ar Inis Mór agus Oileán Cléire.

In a new TG4 series from IWR Media, Caomhnóirí na Talún, they follow five Irish farmers over the course of a year as they farm with nature. From an extensive suckler farm on Inis Mór island to the karst beauty of the Burren to the dairy heartland of east Cork, ther cameras follow as these farmers create and conserve habitats on their farms, pioneer new ideas and try to find a way to protect wildlife and their living. Irish farmers, trying to balance nature and farming Across the country we've seen catastrophic declines of birds, wild bees and native plants. Even once common birds of our farmland and open countryside like the skylark and kestrel, are now in deep trouble. The intensification of farming and forestry directed by policy and payments over decades, is seen as one of the most significant contributors to these losses - as land use changed, as wetlands and bogs were drained and reclaimed, as pesticide use and chemical fertiliser increased or as grass management changed such as the switch from hay meadows to silage. As more and more land was brought into production, there was less and less space for wildlife. Yet if biodiversity is to improve, if habitat loss can be reversed or even halted, it is across Irish farmland that change will happen. If it's to happen, farmers are the ones who will turn this crisis around. And across the country there's a growing number of farmers who are forging that path and farming with nature. Over the course of a year, our cameras follow five of these farmers as they create habitats like ponds, nettle patches or bee scrapes on their farms. As they let their hedgerows grow, blossom and fruit. As they discover treasure in the fields. As they adopt new farming techniques like mob grazing or no-till to regenerate soil on intensive ground. Or as they keep faith with traditions such as the winterage [winter grazing] that maintain the wildflower beauty of landscapes like the Burren and the Aran islands. All while trying the find a balance between nature and the realities of making a living from farming. The Farmers Pádraic Ó Flaithearta has a small dry stock suckler herd on Inis Mór and like hundreds of farmers across the Aran islands, Pádraic farms traditionally in one of the most unique habitats of machair and species-rich grassland. John Arnold and his wife Mary run a dairy farm in Bartlemy, east Cork and are part of the flagship farmer-led B.R.I.D.E project [Biodiversity Regeneration in a Dairying Environment]. Full-time teacher and part-time farmer Eoin Collins, farms a suckler beef herd with Dad Michael in Kilfenora, Co. Clare where traditional farming practices maintain the rich flora of their Burren land. Journalist and organic farmer Hannah Quinn-Mulligan farms in partnership with her grandmother Catherine on their Limerick farm where Hannah's been increasing habitats and trialing new farming practices to help nature. And outside Maynooth, Norman Dunne, alongside Dad Michael, has switched to a regenerative farming approach which sees him try to rebuild fertility and life in the soil after decades of intensive tillage. An IWR Media production for TG4 2024 with funding from Coimisiún na Meán. Caomhnóirí na Talún is Written & Directed by Mary Brophy. Co-Directed & Produced by Neal Boyle. More about the show in Irish Tá meath tubaisteach tagtha ar éin, beacha fiáine agus plandaí dúchasacha ar fud na tuaithe. Áirítear diansaothrú na feirmeoireachta agus na foraoiseachta ar cheann de na cúiseanna is mó atá leis seo. Ach má tá feabhas le teacht ar an mbithéagsúlacht, is ar thalamh feirme na tíre a tharlóidh sé. Leantar cúigear feirmeoirí sa tsraith nua seo ó IWR Media agus iad ag feirmeoireacht leis an dúlra, ag cruthú nó ag caomhnú gnáthóga ar a bhfeirmeacha, ag triail smaointe nua agus iad ag iarraidh an dúlra agus a slí bheatha a chosaint. Across the countryside we've seen catastrophic declines of birds, wild bees and native plants. Even once common birds like the skylark and kestrel are n...

Labhraíonn muid leis an gceoltóir ó Inis Mór faoina singil nua, obair le Steve Wickham agus an albam úr ar na bacáin.

In this episode, Daithí talks Sustainable Transport with Brian Caulfield, Professor of Transport in the Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering, in Trinity College Dublin. Transport accounts for approximately one fifth of Ireland's Greenhouse Gas Emissions, with the majority coming from road transport. Brian talks about the ambitious target to have 1 million electric vehicles on Irish roads by 2030. He also touches on how urban design and planning can have a huge impact on transport modes, through concepts like the 15-minute city. The important point that all groups don't have equal access to sustainable transport also comes up, through issues like the rural/urban divide in access to public transport, as well as the barriers preventing women and girls from adopting cycling. As always, the other improvements to our lives that improved transport policy and infrastructure could bring about are discussed, from better air quality to more secure employment!   Links Brian's Twitter: https://x.com/brian_caulfield              Brian's research profile: https://www.tcd.ie/research/profiles/?profile=caulfib                                Economic cost of congestion in Dublin: https://www.gov.ie/en/publication/3fef5-the-economic-cost-of-congestion-in-the-greater-dublin-area-2022-2040/                                1 million EV's by 2030 target: https://www.gov.ie/en/press-release/a6a2f-government-approves-electric-vehicle-policy-pathway-report/       WHO guidelines on air quality breached in Ireland: https://www.epa.ie/news-releases/news-releases-2023/irelands-ambition-to-move-towards-the-health-based-who-air-quality-guidelines-will-be-challenging-but-will-have-a-significantly-positive-impact-on-health.php           Electric Vehicle pilot on Inis Mór 2011: https://www.irishtimes.com/news/eight-families-go-electric-in-aran-islands-pilot-project-1.1277786

Micheál Ó Goill, Cathaoirleach Chomharchumann Forbartha Árann. Otharcharr nua á sheoladh in Inis Mór Árainn inniu

Tá sé deimhnithe ag Uisce Éireann, nach bhfuil i gceist acu scéim cheart séarachais a chur ar fáil i gCill Rónáin in Inis Mór.

We're going on the road with the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast #663. Subscribe now! Arise & Go, Philippe Barnes and Tom Phelan, Santiago Molina, The Out of Kilters, Lissa Schneckenburger, Logical Fleadh, Patsy O'Brien, Clay Babies, Louise Bichan, Joey Abarta, Fire In The Glen, Toby Bresnahan, Tradify, Tim Cummings, Pete Sutherland, Brad Kolodner, Altan GET CELTIC MUSIC NEWS IN YOUR INBOX The Celtic Music Magazine is a quick and easy way to plug yourself into more great Celtic culture. Enjoy seven weekly news items for Celtic music and culture online. Subscribe now and get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 FOR 2024 This is our way of finding the best songs and artists each year. You can vote for as many songs and tunes that inspire you in each episode. Your vote helps me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2024 episode. You have just three weeks to vote this year. Vote Now! You can follow our playlist on Spotify to listen to those top voted tracks as they are added every 2 - 3 weeks. It also makes it easier for you to add these artists to your own playlists. You can also check out our Irish & Celtic Music Videos. THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 00:07 - Arise & Go "Strathspeys & Reels: Lennox's Love To Blantyre / Captain Campbell / The Iron Man / Elizabeth's Big Coat / The Bird's Nest" from Meeting Place 04:28 - WELCOME 05:24 - Philippe Barnes and Tom Phelan "New Kings Road/Órlaith's/New Found Out" from The Clearwater Sessions 11:34 - Santiago Molina "The return from Fingal" from Desde un nuevo lugar 14:19 - The Out of Kilters "Ruffled Drawers / Buck Mountain / Speed the Plow" from Hot Potatoes 17:48 - Lissa Schneckenburger "The Ranch" from Falling Forward 22:25 - Logical Fleadh "Gary Bennigan's" from Logical Fleadh (17 - Track Album) 24:01 - FEEDBACK 25:50 - Patsy O'Brien "Lucky In Love" from Onward 28:33 - Clay Babies "Irishman's Heart To The Ladies / SilverSpire / SilverSpear / Fisherman's Hornpipe" from Speechless Vol. 1: Sloppy Session in the Sticks 33:58 - Louise Bichan "Qouyburray" from Out of My Own Light 37:12 - Joey Abarta "The Longford Piper/The Balintore Fancy/Follow Me Up to Carlow (Single Jigs)" from King of the Blind 40:53 - THANKS 42:32 - Fire In The Glen "Boys of Blue Hill / Toormore Polkas" from Cutting Bracken 46:09 - Toby Bresnahan "Miller of Drohan" from All In Good time 49:22 - Tradify "El Garrotín & Muñeira De Casu" from Take Flight 52:31 - Tim Cummings, Pete Sutherland, Brad Kolodner “MacGregor of Roaring Fork" from The Birds' Flight 54:29 - CLOSING 55:26 - Altan "Port Árainn Mhór/Port Kitty Rua Mooney (Jigs)" from Donegal 58:50 - CREDITS The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather and our Patrons on Patreon. The show was edited by Mitchell Petersen with Graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. Visit our website to follow the show. You'll find links to all of the artists played in this episode. Todd Wiley is the editor of the Celtic Music Magazine. Subscribe to get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. Plus, you'll get 7 weekly news items about what's happening with Celtic music and culture online. Best of all, you will connect with your Celtic heritage. Please tell one friend about this podcast. Word of mouth is the absolute best way to support any creative endeavor. Finally, remember. Reduce, reuse, recycle, and think about how you can make a positive impact on your environment. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com/. WELCOME THE IRISH & CELTIC MUSIC PODCAST * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. I am Marc Gunn. This podcast is for fans of Celtic music. Not just the big names you've probably heard of. But also the Celtic bands in your neck of the woods, at your festivals. It is here to build a diverse Celtic community and help the incredible artists who so generously share their music with you. If you hear music you love, please email artists to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. Musicians depend on your generosity to keep making music. So please find a way to support them. Buy a CD, Album Pin, Shirt, Digital Download, or join their communities on Patreon. You can find a link to all of the artists in the shownotes, along with show times, when you visit our website at celticmusicpodcast.com. Did you know that Patreon has an app? It's one of the easiest ways to listen to the podcast and also to vote in the Celtic Top 20. If you are a Celtic musician or in a Celtic band, then please submit your band to be played on the podcast. You don't have to send in music or an EPK. You will get a free eBook called Celtic Musicians Guide to Digital Music and learn how to follow the podcast. It's 100% free. Just email Email follow@bestcelticmusic and of course, listeners can learn how to subscribe to the podcast and get a free music - only episode. THANK YOU PATRONS OF THE PODCAST! You are amazing. It is because of your generosity that you get to hear so much great Celtic music each and every week. Your kindness pays for our engineer, graphic designer, Celtic Music Magazine editor, promotion of the podcast, and allows me to buy the music I play here. It also pays for my time creating the show each and every week. As a patron, you get ad - free and music - only episodes before regular listeners, vote in the Celtic Top 20, stand - alone stories, you get a private feed to listen to the show or you can listen through the Patreon app.  All that for as little as $1 per episode. HERE IS YOUR THREE STEP PLAN TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST Go to our Patreon page. Decide how much you want to pledge every week, $1, $5, $25. Make sure to cap how much you want to spend per month. Keep listening to the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast to celebrate Celtic culture through music. You can become a generous Patron of the Podcast on Patreon at SongHenge.com. TRAVEL WITH CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through its culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. Learn more about the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ #celticmusic #irishmusic #celticmusicpodcast I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? Please email me. I'd love to see a  picture of what you're doing while listening or of a band that you saw recently. Email me at follow@bestcelticmusic. Dawn Davis sent a St Patrick's Day photo: Ellen Mandeville emailed a photo: "I baked a Guinness Chocolate Cake for St. Patrick's Day dessert! It reminded me of the fabulous meals I enjoyed at Teach Nan Phaidi café on Inis Mór." Raven Lunatic sent a St Pats photo: Todd B emailed a photo: “Hi Marc, Had a fantastic St Patrick's Day. Cooked up some brown soda bread and some beef stew for the family while listening to the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast of course. A couple of my favorite episodes I listened to while cooking included # 185, 2 - hours of Celtic Rock Music, and #141, Bagpipes Rock. Picture of flying the colors and brown bread on the table. Thanks Marc. Slainte." Rich Hoffman sent a couple photos for St Patrick's Day: "Made traditional Corned beef, cabbage, potatoes, carrots and had a Guinness listening to your music. Wore green, went to church and enjoyed a parade. Thanks Marc! Still loving your work. Slàinte."

Of all the islands off the shores of Ireland, the Aran Islands may be the most well known. About the Aran Islands Located off the west coast of Ireland, the Aran Islands are accessible by ferry from County Galway, Rossaveel year-round or Galway City from March thru September, and Doolin from March thru mid-September. There […] The post Visiting Inis Mór and the Aran Islands appeared first on Ireland Family Vacations.

Live music and chat with the singer based on Inis Mór, about the influence of the west of Ireland on his music and performing in Irish and English Website: https://www.padraigjack.com/ (for copyright reasons the full tracks performed during this interview cannot be made available in the podcast)

Tá beagnach €30,000 ceadaithe do Chomharchumann Forbartha Árann le hobair a dhéánamh ar thrá Chill Mhuirbhigh in Inis Mór.

Reachtáladh Cruinniú Cinn Bliana Chomhlachta Fuinnimh Oileáin Árann in Inis Mór aréir.

TedFest is making its eagerly awaited return at the start of next month! The festival, inspired by the legendary Father Ted, will take place on Inis Mór - A.K.A. Craggy Island – from the 7th to the 10th of March. To find out more about all the Father Ted-related events and activities, Alan Morrissey spoke to the event organiser, Peter Phillips.

A stunning copper beech tree in Ireland's County Galway attracts tourists from around the world. Lady Gregory was its owner, and she drew legendary writers of her day to her house and garden at Coole Park - William Butler Yeats, George Bernard Shaw, and others. If they were lucky, they were allowed to etch their names into the bark of what's now known as the Autograph Tree. Learn the full story steeped in Irish literary history.GuestsJenni McGuireHead Guide, Coole Park Nature ReserveGort, County Galway, IrelandMargaux PierrelConservation Ranger, Coole Park Nature ReserveGort, County Galway, IrelandDr. James PethicaSenior Lecturer in English and Theatre, Williams CollegeWilliamstown, MA, USADr. Anna PilzIndependent ResearcherAcademic Developer & Trainer, University of EdinburghEdinburgh, ScotlandConsulting EditorDavid Still, IIMusic"Cailleach An Airgid" - traditionalArranged by Katharina BakerPerformed by Sonic Strings from Coole Music & Arts in Gort, County GalwaySoloist - Lilian OwensSee Sonic Strings performing the piece on Inis Mór on YouTube hereTheme MusicDiccon Lee, www.deeleetree.comArtworkDahn Hiuni, www.dahnhiuni.com/homeWebsitethisoldtree.showTranscripts available.Follow onFacebook or Instagram We want to hear about the favorite tree in your life! To submit a ~3 or 4 minute audio story for consideration for an upcoming episode of "Tree Story Shorts" on This Old Tree, record the story on your phone's voice memo app and email to:doug@thisoldtree.netThis episode was written in part at LitArts RI, a community organization and co-working space that supports Rhode Island's creators. litartsri.org

The Aran Islands doctor on the challenges of saving lives in a remote place Retired GP Dr Marion Broderick has been the RNLI's Lifeboat Medical Officer on Inis Mór for 40 years. Marion opens up about the dangers of transferring patients from the islands to the mainland in atrocious conditions, and highlights the lifeboat crew's pivotal role in helping to guarantee patients' safety come what may, night and day. 200 Voices is produced by Adventurous Audio for the RNLI    Interview by Adventurous Audio Soundtrack composed and performed by Jon Nicholls   The RNLI is a charity celebrating 200 years of saving lives at sea - find out more at RNLI.org/200   

Agallamh le Éamon Ó Ciosáin faoi Féile na bhFlaitheartach, ar siúl ar an 26/27 Lúnasa ar Inis Mór.

Wir sind Fee und Chris. Zusammen bringen wir euch den Podcast Erlebnis Irland. Heute gilt unser Besuch Inis Mór, der die größten der Aran Inseln. Ungefähr 800 Menschen leben auf der 14 Kilometer langen Insel. Die Hauptsehenswürdigkeit ist das Ringfort Dún Aonghasa. Es liegt auf einer 90 Meter hohen Klippe über dem Meer und ist ca 3.000 Jahre alt. Angereist sind wir mit der Fähre. Sie verkehrt mehrmals täglich mit dem Festland. Die Überfahrt dauert ca 40 Minuten. Du kannst aber auch fliegen, das geht natürlich schneller. Leider ist die Insel und vor allem auch das Fort von Touristen sehr überlaufen. Das ändert sich, sobald die Fähren die meisten Tagestouristen wieder von der Insel gebracht haben. Vermutlich erhöht das den Charme von Inis Mór dann deutlich. Episode in Deutsch - Englisch Episode in German and English

Ray speaks to Dr Marion Broderick who has just retired after speanding 42 years as a GP on the Aran Islands.

On today show Ray speaks to Dr Marion Broderick who has just retired after 42 years as a GP in Inis Mór, Paul O'Neill & Anton Tovarnitskyi, from Valentia Bee Beds, are on to tell us about a new wellness trend and ahead of next week's Run With Ray Mary Jennings is in studio and we hear from Sinead Ni Ullachain and Tony Wheat.

Beidh leath-mharatón Aer Árann ar mhaithe le fondúireacht "An Mater" ar bun in Inis Mór an deireadh seachtaine seo.

The Banshees of Inisherin was the big winner at the Golden Globes overnight, winning Best Picture – Musical or Comedy, Best Actor for Colin Farrell and Best Screenplay for writer-director Martin McDonagh. Filmed in Inis Mór and the Achill Islands, we thought we'd find out how the news is being received in that part of the world. Cathy Ni Ghoill Manager of the Community Development Organisation in Inis Mór and Jon Kenny, who played Gerry in the film joined Kieran on The Hard Shoulder…

Osclaíodh siopa nua RNLI in Inis Mór ar gairid agus gabhfaidh an t-airgead ar fad a bhaileofar ag an mBád Tarrthála. Tá an tseirbhís a chuireann an bád tarrthála ar fáil an-tábhachtach d-Oileáin Árann

Lorna Siggins speaks to John and Mary Conneely, a fishing family unsure of their future in the industry from their home at Gort na gCapall, Inis Mór. Lorna also spoke to Stevie Joyce who hopes to continue in spite of the challenges ahead.

Lorna Siggins speaks to John and Mary Conneely, a fishing family unsure of their future in the industry from their home at Gort na gCapall, Inis Mór. Lorna also spoke to Stevie Joyce who hopes to continue in spite of the challenges ahead.

Agallamh le Dr Éamon Ó Cíosáin faoi Fhéile na bhFlaitheartach 2022 a bheidh ar siúl an deireadh seachtaine seo ar Inis Mór

Dúirt Bainisteoir Chomharchumann Forbartha Árann, go raibh daoine a tháinig chomh fada le Inis Mór ar saoire – a d'fhanfadh seal níos faide ná sin – dá mbeadh fáil ar sheirbhísí oifige ar an oileán.?

American Ellie Smart is a professional high diver competing in the Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series. She started competing in the World Series events in 2017 on the rough Irish coast of Inis Mór and earned a permanent place in the women's line-up for the 2019 season with a third place at the FINA World Cup. Ellie started her career as a diver at five years old when she competed in her first diving meet. She then went on to compete as an NC-double A diver as an undergraduate at UC-Berkeley. In addition to being a professional cliff diver, Ellie founded The Clean Cliffs, Minnesota Diving Academy, and The High Diving Institute. Join Hear Her Sports Patreon https://www.patreon.com/hearhersports Find all episodes hearhersports.com Find Ellie in the Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series at https://www.redbull.com/int-en/event-series/redbull-cliffdiving Or at the High Diving Institute in Utah https://www.highdivinginstitute.com/ Or on IG at https://www.instagram.com/ellietsmart/

High Jinx returns to Inis Mór Aran Islands as priests nuns and spider babies descend on the island as Ted fest returns festival organiser Peter Phillips joined Sinéad for a chat, she started off with the intention of brightening up January and having some fun now writer Taryn De Vere has reached the end of her object dress challenge she tells us how she feels on the final day and she has another challenge up her sleeve for February. Plus Sinéad has some DIY woes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In life, there is much which seems uncertain to us. Concerning death however, there can be no doubt. It was an honour to speak with funeral director, death-care practitioner and proud Sligo native David McGowan on the topic of death for episode 33 of Blúiríní Béaloidis. Sit with us as we explore attitudes and customs regarding death and dying, from the practicalities and preparations of the corpse, to the wake house and beliefs regarding the departure of the soul. The episode features a good deal of archival audio from NFC collections, details of which can be found below. I'd like to thank David for being so generous with his time and knowledge, and send special thanks likewise to Síle Denver and the group Líadan, for permission to include their beautiful rendition of Amhrán Mhuínse to close the episode - baochas ó chroí libh uiléir. "Lord have mercy on the souls of the dead!" Stream 'The Funeral Director' for free here: https://www.rte.ie/player/movie/the-funeral-director/118399528355 Support Líadan here: https://liadan.ie/ Archival audio timecodes: 12:24 - 13:50: Tom Dolan, Kinnegad, county Westmeath describes the 'crippling' that occurs to a body after death. Refers to a joke played at the wake house when hunched corpse was sat upright and had a pipe placed in its mouth. Rec. by Leo Corduff (1970) NFC T0504 13:51 - 14:39: James Grady, Lecarrow, county Roscommon describes how the corpse was laid out on a board to keep it straight, as it stiffens after death. Rec. by Jim Delaney (1961) NFC T0152 18:21 - 19:59: Michael Keenan, Lenamore, county Longford playing 'The Bucks of Oranmore' on the pipes. Rec. by Jim Delaney (1957) NFC T0023 22:42 - 26:33: Mrs. Meath, Ballyhaunis county Mayo describes beliefs regarding wakes, along with neighbourly assistance at the time of a death in the locality. Rec. by Leo Corduff and Ciarán Bairéad (1965) NFC T0298 26:34 - 27:21: Unidentified female singer on Aran islands, county Galway, giving example of keen for the dead (traditional lament). Rec. by Sidney Robertson Cowell(1957) NFC C0714 27:22 - 27:58: Eibhlín ní Mhurchú, Dundrum, county Dublin (formerly Baile Loiscithe, Kilmalkeader, county Kerry) describes keening lament as heard at wakes in her youth. Rec. by Ríonach Uí Ógáin (1995) NFC T2213 27:59 - 28:40: Brídín Iarnáin, Inis Mór, county Galway, giving example of traditional keen for the dead (1949) NFC C0161 37:30 - 39:01: James Grady, Lecarrow, county Roscommon describes how men would be sent for wake provisions. Gives humorous account of the carpenter who, fond of drink, keeps returning to house to measure the body for coffining, receives a fresh drink each time he enters. Rec. by Jim Delaney and Leo Corduff (1961) NFC T0152 39:02 - 39:54: Anne Kiernan, Kinnegad, Cloncrave, county Westmeath, describes the provisions laid on at the wake. Rec. by Leo Corduff (1971)NFC T0545 43:11 - 44:41: Stephen Dunne, Bride Street, the Liberties, Dublin describes the washing of the corpse by a charitable neighbour woman. Rec. by Jim Delaney (1968) NFC T0425 44:42 - 46:46: James Grady, Lecarrow, county Roscommon describes the washing and laying out of the corpse by local women. Rec. by Jim Delaney and Leo Corduff (1961) NFC T0152 58:52 - 1:01:07: Anne Kiernan, Kinnegad, Cloncrave, county Westmeath, describes return of a soul to pay a debt. Rec. by Leo Corduff (1971) NFC T0545 1:01:07 - 1:03:14: Jack Foley, county Down describes the earthly wandering of purgatorial souls (1958) NFC T0063 1:03:15 - 1:04:20: Mary Walsh, Kinnegad, county Westmeath, describes apparitions prior to a death, and visions of the recently deceased. Rec. by Leo Corduff(1970) NFC T0505 1:04:20 - 1:06:02: Michael Dolan, Glangevlin, county Cavan describes how a man used speak with the ghosts of his two sons, killed in the Great War of 1914-18. Rec. by Michael J. Murphy (1972) NFC T0587

[English version below] Scéalta iad seo a chuireann síos ar thragóidí agus ar ghreann, ar an gcontúirt a ghabhann le saothrú na beatha ón bhfarraige agus ar ghaisciúlacht mhuintir Oileáin Árann. Cuireann an t-údar síos go báúil ar chruatan a phobail dhúchais agus ní sheachnaíonn sé cruacheisteanna. Bhí dearcadh cineálta, tuisceanach ag an bhFlaitheartach ar ainmhithe agus ar éanlaith freisin. Scríbhneoir paiteanta Gaeilge agus Béarla ab ea Tomás Ó Flaithearta (1890-1936) as Inis Mór, ar nós a dheartháir Liam, an scríbhneoir. Láithreoir: Seán Ó Catháin Aíonna: Aedín Ní Thiarnaigh agus Hannah Rice An Bhrachlainn Mhór, is a new edition of Ó Flaithearta's short stories, edited by Éamon Ó Ciosáin and published by Cló Iar-Chonnacht. This volume contains some previously published stories in Irish and a story in English, ‘Riders to the Sea', as well as stories and an unfinished novel which remained in manuscript after his death. They tell of island life, its tragedy and humorous moments, the fierce struggle of fishermen and small farmers eking out a living in the face of the elements. O'Flaherty describes his native community sympathetically and wrote from intimate knowledge of social customs, emigration, fishing and wildlife. This collection of short stories by Tomás Ó Flaithearta is prefaced by Seosamh Ó Cuaig and includes an essay on O'Flaherty by his nephew, the writer and well-known Inishmore journalist Breandán Ó hEithir (1930 – 1990). Presenter: Seán Ó Catháin Guests: Aedín Ní Thiarnaigh and Hannah Rice

Peigí Uí Chéidigh, Bainisteoir Chomharchumann Shailearna; Diane Ní Fhlatharta, Inis Mór, Árainn; Áine Ní Ghlinn, Laureate na nÓg; Dara Ó Maoilchiaráin, ag labhairt faoin bhfeachtas atá ar siúl ag Scoil Náisiúnta Cholmáin i Muighnis; Macdara Ó Cuaig, muireolaí le Foras na Mara.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yha5sfmy Two Italians return to Aran to express their gratitude. Beirt Iodálach ar ais in Árainn lena mbuíochas a léiriú. Two brothers from Italy, who were rescued from Inis Mór on the Aran Islands 2 and a half years ago, are back there to thank those who came to their aid. Tá beirt deartháireacha ón Iodáil, a tarrtháileadh amach ó Inis Mór in Árainn 2 bhliain go leith ó shin, ar ais ansin arís le buíochas a ghabháil leo siúd a tháinig i gcabhair orthu. In February 2019 the defeat of Riccardo Zanon and his brother Giovanni swept into the sea at Wormhole on the island. I bhFeabhra 2019 scuab maidhm Riccardo Zanon agus a dheartháir Giovanni isteach sa bhfarraige ag Poll na bPéist ar an oileán. Wormhole in Inis Mór The two were hopeless that they would not have drowned if they had not been rescued by the rescue service, the 115 helicopter came to their aid. Poll na bPéist in Inis Mór Ba dhóbair don bheirt nár báthadh iad murach go dtáinig an tseirbhís tarrthála, héalacaptar an 115 i gcabhair orthu. Philip Wrenn was the one to unleash the chestnut from the helicopter, and showed considerable courage in rescuing the brothers from the waves of the sea and on board the 115. Ba é Philip Wrenn a bhi ar an gcastainn a scaoileadh anuas ón héalacaptair, agus léirigh sé crógacht nach beag leis na deartháireacha a thabhart slán ó thonnta na farraige agus ar bord an 115. The R115 helicopter came to the aid of the Zanon brothers He was awarded the Bill Deacon Award for his achievements. Héalacaptar an R115 a tháinig i gcabhair ar na deartháireacha Zanon Bronnadh gradam Bill Deacon airsean as a chuid éachtaí. Riccardo Zanon was seriously injured, and had to spend 5 weeks in hospitals in this country before he could return home to Italy. Bhí Riccardo Zanon gortaithe go dona, agus bhí air 5 seachtainí a chaitheamh in ospidéil sa tír seo sula raibh sé ábalta filleadh abhaile chun na hIodáile. Reunion in Inis Mór, 2 1/2 years after the incident He spent most of that time in the University Hospital in Galway. Teacht le chéile in Inis Mór, 2 1/2 bliain i ndiaidh na heachtra Chaith sé formhór an ama sin in Ospidéal na hOllscoile i nGaillimh. The Zanon brothers and their families are back in Ireland to express their gratitude for saving their lives. Tá na deartháireacha Zanon agus a muintir ar ais in Éirinn lena mbuíochas a léiriú as a mbeatha a thabhairt slán.

Philip Wrenn, Rescue 115 winchman/paramedic and Riccardo Zanon who was rescued off the coast of Inis Mór in 2019 on their return to the scene of the accident

Caifé nua ag oscailt in aice leis an siopa Aran Islands Knitwear i gCill Rónáin, in Inis Mór, Árainn

an ceoltóir as Inis Mór ag inse faoi chonradh úr ceoil atá aige le Beautiful World

Joe chat to Limerick man Philip Wrenn, CHC Ireland Winchman about receiving a bravery award from Minister Hildegarde Naughton TD in Recognition of his Outstanding Bravery at the Worm Hole at Inis Mór See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Peter Sloane, Carraroe, Connemara, Galway, Dr. Marion Broderick, GP on Inis Mór

Welcome to another episode of Chat Shit with Lisa and Allie. This week we talk nun TikTok, learning Irish at home, and the fact that Twilight spider monkeyd through the trees, so that Normal People could run. While we work on grafting a friendship with Denise Chaila, you can get liking, sharing, subscribing, and recommending to friends! Very exciting mini episode coming this week so stay tuned! Instagram & Twitter: @chatshitpod Remy the rat musical TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZSXbUMxa/ Audrey's tweet for wholesome vibes: https://twitter.com/audonamission/status/1319961848561754113?s=20 Reading: Denise Chaila's interview with Totally Dublin http://www.e-magin.se/latestpaper/n2xfd3ng/paper#/paper/n88stt37/16 Allie's personal Gaeltacht: Bliain in Inis Mór https://www.tg4.ie/en/player/online-boxsets/?series=Bliain%20in%20Inis%20M%C3%B3r%20&genre=Faisneis Hector Amú i Meiriceá Theas https://www.tg4.ie/en/player/online-boxsets/?series=Hector%20Am%C3%BA%20i%20Meirice%C3%A1%20Theas&genre=Siamsaiocht Cúrsaí Gael Linn https://www.gael-linn.ie/ga/cursai Podcasts: You're Wrong About by Michael Hobbes and Sarah Marshall https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/youre-wrong-about/id1380008439 Off Menu Podcast Louis Theroux: https://play.acast.com/s/offmenu/ep66-louistheroux David O'Doherty: https://play.acast.com/s/offmenu/ep81-davido-doherty-bonusepisode- Watching: The Boys (Amazon) Calm With Horses (Netflix) Island Songs, Olafur Arnalds and Baldvin Z https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Md2CtjOPrIU&t=3617s Feed Food: @SiblingsOrDating @CheapNordicHouses @JamieDornan Soul food and drink: Yummy Asian food: Asiamarket.ie Delish Mayo vet pints: Mescanbrewery.com Niall Horan live at Royal Albert Hall for the #WeNeedCrew project: https://www.royalalberthall.com/tickets/events/2020/niall-horan/ Intro Song: Corduroy Dreams by Rex Orange County Outro Song: Chaila by Denice Chaila

Labhraíonn Paul Mullen, imreoir rugbaí le San Diego Legion agus na American Eagles, le Seán faoina ghairmréim sa rugbaí. Insíonn sé dúinn faoi bheith sa bhaile in Inis Mór le linn na dianghlasála agus na buaicphointí is mó sa spórt go dtí seo.

Podcast from the Sustainable Island Economies: Connecting Locally and Globally, Virtual Island Summit. This was Ireland's Virtual Hub Event, and took place on Wed 2nd Sept 2020. This webinar explores local, regional, national and global connections to promote sustainability in island economies in Ireland. It aims to create connections which can promote exchanges of ideas and experience between Irish islands, the Irish mainland, European islands & the global island network, particularly through the global Virtual Island Summit (VIS) event and network. Sustainable Island Economies: Enterprise, marine economy, sustainability and environment Chair: John Walsh, chair of ESIN (European Small Island Federation). Speakers: Gerard Sullivan, owner of Bere Island Boatyard, who's working to revive seawright skills in Ireland and our islands. Cathy Ní Ghóill from Inis Mór – Manager of Comharchumann Forbartha Arann, will talk about their waste and recycling project in context of the island economy. Máirtín Ó Méalóid, manager of Cape Clear Island Cooperative, Vice Chair of Comhdháil Oileáin na hÉireann

The largest of the iconic Aran Islands, which lie off the coast of Connemara along Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way, Inis Mór is one of the most unique destinations you can find in Ireland. The capital…

Treasa Ní Mhiolláin as Inis Mór Árainn ag caint le Ciarán Mac Mathúna sa bhliain 1974. Ceolann sí: 1. Cuan Chaorthainn. 2. An Draighneán Donn. 3. An Raicín Álainn

Colm Ó hIarnáin ó Eoghanacht, Inis Mór, Árainn ag inse scéIl ag Éigse Charna sa bhliain 1974.

I met Dara Molloy over 20 years ago when we were both at a Céile Dé conference in County Wicklow. I met many great thinkers and spiritual leaders at that conference – many of whom are friends today. That conference gave me a proper introduction to Celtic Spirituality. Dara and his wife were a young couple at the time, living on Inis Mór, the largest of the Aran Islands. Back then, Inis Mór was even more remote than it is today. They had their young son with them. At some point in the conference, I think it was actually a break out session because there were few of us in the room – Dara spoke about living on the island and the hardships of living without modern conveniences (like washing machines). And I recall that one crystal clear moment when he said something that I never forgot. He said, “Inis Mór is my place of resurrection.”     I’ve spent the last twenty years or so, contemplating that concept and what it means. The clip that you heard from Dara during the intro is his definition of a place of I’ve heard the story of St. Gobnait and we shared her story in episode one. Just to briefly recap, St. Gobnait was a 6th century young woman fleeing from some persecutor. She landed in the Aran Islands and set up a monastic community on Inis Oírr (the smallest island). Then she had a vision that she was to go on a journey to find her place of resurrection. She was to journey across Ireland until she found nine white deer grazing. There she would find her place of resurrection. She traveled through the beautiful hills and valleys of west cork and finally found her nine white deer in Ballyvourney. She set up her community there and performed many great works for the local people. They still revere her today especially around her burial site, church ruins and her holy well.     There so many sacred places in Ireland. And Inis Mór has an abundance. Let’s get to the interview with Dara and hear more about the island and places of resurrection. segment 2 – guest interview   Highlights from the Dara Molloy interview ON PLACES OF RESURRECTION [The term Places of Resurrection] came from the Celtic monks. The Celtic monks, I think were very creative and imaginative in the way the they understood scripture. And particularly I think they were interested in images and parables and stories and metaphors because that’s the approach to spirituality that the Celtic monks have always taken. It’s not logical. It’s not analytical. They never became theologians. They more became poets. Part of their whole way of life as spiritual people was to – in their earlier part of life – was to wander … ‘wander for Christ’ they ended up calling it. … This wandering generally didn’t have a focal point. It wasn’t like they were on pilgrimage to place X or place Y. It more that they were allowing the spirit to guide them wherever it led them. And they believed that if they did that authentically that eventually they would find their place of resurrection – that’s what they called it. The place of resurrection would be where they settled down and that would be where they would discover who they were really meant to be, and the work they were meant to do. ON INIS MÓR The best way to describe Inis Mór is that it’s magical. It’s amazing. It’s an experiential place. You might go to a library where you learn something that you might get into your head. But when you come to Inis Mór, you experience something… you can then go off and have a look at your experience and put words on it and give a narrative and so on – which, of course is what I did and what I continue to do – but the island itself has an energy about it which is very light in the sense of “bright”… and it has a depth to it that you can sense especially in the spiritual places. ON HOLY WELLS Our pagan traditions influenced hugely the development of Christianity in Ireland. It’s like a seamless robe that has some threads from the pagan tradition and some threads from the Christian tradition. Doing the “rounds” began in the pagan tradition. So if you take a holy well today, they’re all named in Ireland after a saint… but before Christianity these wells were also sacred places. And for the druids who were the spiritual leaders for these Celtic peoples, the wells were sacred because they marked an entrance into the womb of the earth itself. And the earth was a mother, and she was a goddess. WHAT SURPRISES PEOPLE WHEN THEY COME TO INIS MÓR? When you come to any of the three Aran Islands, they’re quite flat, there are no tree and there isn’t anything to block your view. And what you see are stone walls – everywhere. And I think it’s kind of surprising and shocking to people to see just how many stone walls are, how intricately they’re built, how many different styles there are to building a stone wall, how small the fields are, and just how far they can see in every direction. So when you come to Aran, you get a long distance view of life… Aran is expansive. Getting Married on the Aran Island Thin places and how we can use them. The Cloud of Unknowing A Pocket Guide to Aran - Legends in the Landscape by Dara Molloy The Globalisation of God: A Celtic Christianity’s Nemesis Dara Molloy website Aisling Publications Facebook Celtic Spirituality with Dara Molloy Facebook – Tour Pilgrim Guide Facebook – Celtic Wedding Celebrant SEGMENT 3 – Mindie – 2 Books   The Aran Islands by John Millington Synge, c. 1907 Commentary written about the years he spend in the Aran Islands, the people, traditions, culture and landscape. Written as beautifully as any great travel writer could do.   A Pocket Guide to Arain – Legends in the Landscape by Dara Molloy. Perfect little guidebook written by a local guide who blends history, mythology and spiritualty all through the descriptions.  

An t-iriseoir agus údar Breandán Ó hEithir ó Inis Mór, Árainn ag caint le Proinsias MacAonghusa fána shaola agus a shaothar sa bhliain 1978.

For 33 minutes you’ll hear Roger Overall & Paul O’Mahony fight for the cause of being “Irresistible” __________________ The big issue: "What if your business is new & you’ve no track record?" In Episode 4 of Season 3, we face up to a problem every new (and old) business faces on their website… in every presentation… _________________ We discuss: Why your “About Us” page is important What you should put on your “About Us” page The need to assure people your business will continue in future How to win trust for a new business Insight: Mistakes are appealing ____________________ We also discuss these wonderful challenges: The search for a compelling story What you’ve done before helps Your ambition is appealing (“Sketch your dream”) Challenge the status quo Trade on desire & lust – not fear Insight: Say the status quo “stinks” - Be challenging __________________ We went on to sing: “It’s never too late to enter the storytelling race” “We’re going to do it better” “Our story is irresistible” Insight: Be compelling & provocative _________________ Our best advice Declare & reveal your “business track record” Talk about your dream Say the status quo “stinks” Remember that the “Best Story Wins” (BSW) Be “Irresistible” – rather than good ____________________ We spoke fondly of Aran Islands & Inis Mór, Killarney, Lisbon Hamburg, Germany, Abu Dhabi, EU Show & Tell Communications Bill Gates Pat Phelan – Trustev O’Mahony & Co Booksellers in Limerick Explorer Sarah Weldon (Alderney, Channel Islands, UK) – The Oceans Project China, Australia Periscope Holland, France Jonathan Amm (ChangeAgents Branding) Aodan Enright & Smarter Egg Pat McDonnell Paints, Cork ________________________ Let’s work together – fondly @rogeroverall @omaniblog @bizjazzpodcast

Megan Roantree is an Inis Mór native, who spoke to Ryan about why growing up on the island was an unusual upbringing and about popular misconceptions about life on Aran.

Tá muintir Inis Mór ag míniú cén fáth go bhfuil páirc pheile chaighdéanach ag teastáil uathu.

Dán ag moladh Bun Gabhla, ceann de bhailte Inis Mór. [Canúint:Connacht]

A day late due to building gardens..... but this weeks podcast sees Peter Donegan and Kevin Rowe take a walk around the island of Inis Mór. This was recorded last year on almost the eve of Peter's return this year 2015. The Sodshow was awarded Ireland’s Best Podcast in 2012 and again in 2013. It’s also Ireland’s only full time garden radio show and is brought to you with thanks to the very lovely Greensax.ie. Listen to The SodShow: The Sodshow airs every Friday live at 3pm on Dublin City FM and is available in iTunes and all good podcast stores around 3.30pm the same day. Thoughts or comments ? @sodshow on twitter or on facebook as The Sodshow.

This week’s show, for the second year in a row, comes from Inis Mór where Peter talks to Padraig O’Tuairisc. The show comes to you from Inis Mór, as the lovely Peter took part in the Half Marathon for Temple Street. All that, so much more on Ireland’s only [and award winning] garden radio show, The Sodshow.

Last weekend I visited the beautiful Island of Inis Mór. There to run the Aer Arann half Marathon for Temple Street, I took the time to speak with gardener Bartley Hernon of Claí Bán Guesthouse and gentleman Padraig O’Ceadaigh of Aer Arann. From seaweed fertiliser to no snow and one week of frost since 1962… that and so very much more all on this weeks SodShow. With an enormous thank you to the amazing staff of Aer Arann, the angels that make Temple Street Childrens Hospital, The wonderful people of Inis Mór and also Joey, Amy and Ella Faherty.