Podcasts about opw

Two Ways Across Ireland: Direct and Easy, or Scenic and Story-Filled Traveling between Dublin and Galway might look simple on a map – a straight shot from east to west. And it can be. But this is Ireland, and sometimes the best part of the journey is what happens when you detour off the motorway. Dublin to Galway Drive: 2 Routes Across Ireland Dublin and Galway are two of Ireland's most popular city bases. Whether you're starting your trip in the capital or finishing along the Wild Atlantic Way, chances are you'll travel between them. You have two very different options: The quick motorway route (about 2.5 hours direct) A route that dips south of the motorway and turns the drive into a full-day – or even two-day – journey Which one makes sense for you really comes down to how much time you have between Dublin and Galway. If you're working within a tight schedule, the motorway is efficient and straightforward. If you've built flexibility into your itinerary, leaving the motorway opens up castles, early Christian history, and some wonderfully open midlands landscapes along the way. This article is also available as the Traveling in Ireland podcast, episode 326. Use the player below to listen or scroll to continue reading the article and get resource links. Route 1: The Quick and Easy Motorway (M4 to M6) If you want to arrive in Galway with plenty of afternoon ahead of you, the motorway is your friend. Leaving Dublin, you'll take the M4, which seamlessly connects to the M6 about a third of the way across the country. It's an easy drive, well-signed, and very manageable even if you're new to driving in Ireland. There are two tolls on this route: Kilcock–Kinnegad (M4) West of Ballinasloe (M6) Depending on your starting point in Dublin, you may also encounter the barrier-free electronic toll on the M50 ring road. Learn more about toll roads in Ireland – and why you probably don't need to purchase a tool pass from your rental car company This route is ideal if: You want an uninterrupted afternoon in Galway (or Dublin) You're planning evening music and pub hopping You're short on time But even the “quick” route offers one classic stop. A Stop in Athlone: Sean's Bar Roughly halfway across the country sits Athlone, and more specifically, Sean's Bar — the oldest pub in Ireland (and Europe), with origins dating back to 900 AD. As you enter, Sean's Bar feels exactly like you hope it will. The long wooden bar anchors the front room, worn smooth by centuries of elbows and conversation. There's usually a fire glowing in the hearth, adding that unmistakable warmth that Irish pubs do so well. Tucked into corners near the back you'll find cozy snugs, perfect for quiet chats, while the walls are layered with memorabilia that tells the story of the building and the people who've passed through it. There's even a small viewing area where part of the original wattle and wicker wall is visible – uncovered during renovations and now preserved as a reminder of just how long this spot has welcomed travelers. Most travelers pop in for a quick pint, stretch their legs, and continue west. But if you have time, you can book into one of the workshops: learn to pour a pint of Guinness, sip uisce beatha – the water of life – with a whiskey tasting, or enjoy an Irish coffee while hearing about the pub's history. If you're hungry, the Left Bank Bistro, across the street, is an excellent choice for a relaxed and satisfying meal before getting back on the road. Parking tip: Street parking near the pub is limited. Follow the road up the hill for paid public parking (bring coins or download the parking app to pay). From here, it's about an hour to Galway — and you'll likely arrive with the afternoon still ahead of you. Route 2: The Scenic Detour through County Offaly If you have a full day between Dublin and Galway – or even better, two – dipping south of the motorway transforms a simple transfer into a highlight of your itinerary. Exiting the motorway at the N52 will lead you to A remarkable castle estate One of Ireland's most important monastic sites Optional whiskey experiences A castle stay Wide-open parklands reclaimed from peat bog It's slower. It's richer. And it feels wonderfully “middle of Ireland.” From the M6, exit at Kilbeggan and follow the N52 south toward Birr. Birr Castle: Innovation and Gardens in the Irish Midlands Birr Castle Demesne is one of those places that surprises people. Still a private residence of the Parsons family (the Earls of Rosse), the estate blends science, history, and landscape beautifully. The on-site Science Centre tells the story of the family's remarkable innovations – from early photography to engineering feats – and most impressively, the Leviathan telescope, which was the largest in the world until the 1920s. Visiting Birr Castle isn't only about innovation and astronomy. Once you leave the Science Centre, the estate opens up into more than 120 acres of gardens, parklands, and quiet walking paths for your exploration. Massive trees, carefully designed formal gardens, and wide green lawns make it easy to linger longer than you planned. The castle itself is still a private residence, which makes it feel lived-in rather than staged. At certain times of year, guided tours bring you inside a handful of rooms on the main level – spaces that reflect both the family's long history and the reality that this is still their home. There's something rather lovely about that balance of past and present. You might even be lucky enough to spot a member of the family coming or going, a small reminder that this isn't simply a preserved monument. If you're traveling with children, the treehouse alone could make the stop worthwhile. It's less “simple wooden platform” and more storybook fortress, built for climbing, exploring, and letting off steam. Parents can relax nearby while the kids burn energy before getting back in the car. Birr Castle Demense is the kind of place that works equally well for adults who want to wander gardens and for families who need space to play – and that's not always easy to find in one stop. Plan on at least two to three hours here. It's one of those places that quietly earns more time the longer you stay. Clonmacnoise: Ireland's Ancient Crossroads From Birr, make your way back toward the M6 for a stop at Clonmacnoise, one of Ireland's significant early Christian sites. Founded in the 6th century by St. Ciarán, Clonmacnoise grew where Ireland's great crossroads once met – the River Shannon running north to south, and the main land route crossing east to west through the boglands. In its time, this was a place of movement, trade, learning, and faith. It became one of the great monastic centers of Ireland during the era of ‘saints and scholars'. Today, visitors can wander through extensive church ruins that stretch across the site, with two round towers rising above the landscape as they have for centuries. The three high crosses are especially worth your time. Intricately carved and remarkably expressive, they tell stories in stone – biblical scenes, symbols, and craftsmanship that still draw you in when you stand close. Allow at least 90 minutes to explore properly, especially if you want to spend time studying the high crosses and walking the full grounds. As an OPW heritage site, it's also a worthwhile inclusion if you're using an OPW Heritage Card during your trip. Optional Add-Ons: Whiskey Experiences If you enjoy Irish whiskey – or want to understand it better – there are two convenient stops along these routes. Both offer guided experiences that can deepen your appreciation for one of Ireland's most famous exports. At Kilbeggan, just off the M6, you can choose to stop for that whiskey experience (no children under 12), or continue south on the N52 to Tullamore distillery tour (strictly over 21; no children).Advance booking for both tours is highly recommended. Stay Overnight at Kinnitty Castle If you have the time to stretch this journey into two days, Kinnitty Castle makes a memorable place to pause. Book direct – Booking.com Set near the Slieve Bloom Mountains, this is not a polished luxury resort with a spa and endless amenities. It's a castle with character – exposed stone, heavy wood doors, slightly creaking floors, and rooms that lean into their history rather than hiding it. The baronial rooms in particular feel wonderfully atmospheric, with stone walls and timber beams that remind you exactly where you are. It's the kind of place you choose when you want to slow down. Evenings naturally drift toward the Library Bar, where a fire and a comfortable chair make it easy to linger over a drink. Dinner in The Dungeon restaurant adds a bit of fun to the experience, and if you arrive earlier in the day, afternoon tea is a lovely way to settle in. During the day, there are simple activities if you want them – horseback riding (arranged in advance), archery, tennis, and hill walking in the Slieve Bloom Mountains. There's even a fairy trail that's charming whether or not you're traveling with children. One important thing to know: there is no elevator. Some of the most atmospheric rooms are at the top of the castle, so if stairs are a concern, request a ground-floor or lower-level room and pack lightly. This is part of the authenticity – it hasn't been over-modernized – but it's worth planning for. Lough Boora Parklands: A Landscape Reimagined If you've spent the night nearby and want one more stop before arriving in Galway or Dublin, Lough Boora Parklands offers a completely different kind of experience. This was once a working peat bog – lowland bogland harvested for fuel for decades. Today, it has been thoughtfully reclaimed and reshaped into a vast outdoor space filled with lakes, wetlands, woodland, and open pasture. Walking paths wind through the landscape, and the sculpture park is especially compelling. Many of the installations were created with the history of the bog in mind, and some even incorporate the original tools and machinery used in peat harvesting. There's something powerful about seeing those remnants transformed into art. It's also a place where families can relax for a while. There are easy trails, opportunities for bird watching, a fairy trail for younger visitors, and bike hire if you want to cover more ground. You'll even find evidence of a Mesolithic site, a reminder that people have moved through this landscape for thousands of years. The drive between Dublin and Galway can be a straightforward 2.5-hour journey. Or it can be castles, Celtic crosses, telescopes, whiskey, and wide skies over reclaimed bogland. If you simply need to get from one city to the other, the motorway works beautifully. But if you have the time – and even a little curiosity – you might find that taking the long way becomes one of your favorite days in Ireland. The post Dublin to Galway (and Why You Might Want to Take the Long Way) appeared first on Ireland Family Vacations.

The issue of the childrens science museum has dragged on for two decades now and both its backers and the OPW were at the Public Accounts Committee yesterday. For more on this Martin Wall, Public Affairs correspondent with the Irish Times.

Sela – Breng ons samen Opw. 786 Lezen: Psalm 16 Themalied: Heer, ik wil u aanbidden Trinity – Ik wens jou… Romeinen 11: 33 – 12: 8 Preek; Leven en geven van Gods overvloed! NLB 912 Sela – Huis van vrede

Filippenzen 4: 4-9 Opw. 281 Themalied: Kijk maar naar de vogels DNP 4: 1 Lezen: Psalm 4 DNP 4: 2,3 Preek; Wie maakt ons gelukkig Opw. 58

Opw 640 Sela- Votum en groet Matteüs 11:25-30 NLB 405 Themalied: kijk eens naar de vogels Lezen: Psalm 131 PvN 131 Preek: Intimiteit met God Sela – In deze stilte Opw 717

Psalm 103: 1 en 5 Psalm 121: 1 – 4 Jozua 1: 1 – 9 Tekst: Jozua 1: 1 – 9 Preek; Wees vastberaden en standvastig Sela – Ik zal er zijn GK 177: 1 en 4 Opw. 407

Irish Stew Podcast is “Off the Beaten Craic” in Co. Longford for the sound of the low whistle and the sight of an Iron Age roadway at the Corlea Trackway Visitors Centre, located a half hour's drive north from their home-away-from-home in Athlone. There they met their guide Noel Carberry who opens and closes the interview with his virtuosity on the larger, lower-pitched variation of the traditional tin whistle.Noel is a 26-year-veteran of the Corlea Trackway Visitors Centre, a “life sentence' as he jokingly calls it, but beyond the bog he's best known as an expert musician of the uilleann pipes, the Irish tin and low whistles, and bodhrán.He brings Ireland's Iron Age dramatically to life through his expert commentary on the Corlea Trackway, the widest prehistoric road of its kind discovered in Europe. Laid down in oak planks between the autumn of 148 BC and the spring of 147 BC, this one-kilometer wooden roadway once stretched from dry land to dry land across the bog, a monumental and mysterious statement of power and belief in the Hidden Heartlands.“What you're talking about is a prehistoric planked road, for all the world like a railway track upside down, with planks of oak laid down on runners of ash, oak, or silver birch,” he says.Noel tells of growing up in the nearby workers housing of Bord na Móna, the Irish agency which extracted peat to fuel power plants. That same industrial extraction uncovered the buried trackway in 1984, when milled peat operations stripped the bog down to the level of the ancient timbers and a worker with an interest in archaeology realized their importance.For Noel, the ancient trackway may have been less a simple road than a display of dominance, possibly built with timber taken from defeated neighbors, their sacred oaks regarded as the reincarnation of ancestral spirits.On view at Corlea are eighteen meters of preserved roadway saved from industrial destruction and maintained, presented and compellingly interpreted by the OPW, or Office of Public Works.With tales of ancient kings, bog bodies, and spirited tunes like “The Rocky Road to Dublin” echoing through the Centre, Noel makes a compelling case that Ireland's true story runs not just around the coasts, but through the deep, mysterious middle.With thanks to Noel and the OPW, the podcasters depart for the final Off the Beaten Craic stops in the Hidden Heartlands series with episodes coming up next in County Leitrim.LinksCorlea Iron Age Roadway and Visitors CentreFacebookIrish Stew LinksWebsiteInstagramLinkedInMedia Partner: IrishCentralEpisode Details: Season 8, Episode 2; Total Episode Count: 144

If you're planning a trip to Ireland in 2026 these tips will make planning smoother, help you avoid crowds, and maybe even save you a bit of money. Probably the most important tips are when NOT to be in Dublin, but there are some updates to European entry & exit systems that you need to know, as well as really important advice for 2027. Jody Halsted – Ireland Family Vacations and the Traveling in Ireland podcast In case you're wondering why you would want to get your Ireland travel advice from me… My name is Jody Halsted, and I am an Ireland travel advisor. I have been traveling to and through Ireland for over 23 years (!!), publish Ireland Family Vacations, host the Traveling in Ireland podcast, assist hundreds of travelers with their Ireland vacations each year and, occasionally, I also host small group tours through Ireland (I have 2 this spring so you can look forward to some live from Ireland episodes in April and May). That's a lot! But Ireland travel is my passion; and my goal -100% – is to help you have an amazing Ireland vacation. And I have quite a few ways to do that. My website, Ireland Family Vacations, is a complete resource for Ireland vacation planning – filled with information on what to do & see as well as handy tips for planning your trip and free itineraries to get your plans in motion quickly. (Don't let the name fool you! I travel through Ireland solo, with my husband, with my family, and hosting small group tours. Whatever your group size or dynamic I am able to assist!) My itinerary personalization, vacation coaching, and custom itinerary creation services help you maximize your Ireland experience, and my small group guided tours are designed to not only deliver the ‘authentic' Ireland of your dreams but also introduce you to the people and hidden places that make the country so very magical. If you love the process of planning your trip the Ireland Travel Compass walks you step-by-step through my expert process, from when to visit and how long the perfect vacation lasts, to what to see, where to stay, and even what to eat. It's basically my entire Ireland vacation planning brain laid out. On a more personal note, I have 2 daughters, now in college, who have been traveling through Ireland with me since before they could toddle and one very supportive husband (who loves it when I plan other people's vacations because it means I'm not planning my own). At Malahide Castle (It's probably time to get new family photos done)By Aoife for Flytographer; Dublin, Ireland. All rights reserved. Now that you know all about me, let's jump into what you need to know as you consider planning an Ireland vacation in 2026! This article is based on Traveling in Ireland podcast episode 320. Use the player below to listen or scroll to continue reading the article and get resource links. 2026 Ireland Travel Tips You Need Ireland Travel Rules & Regulations There are currently no restrictions in place for North Americans traveling to Ireland.Ireland travel restrictions and other requirement are found here. In Case of Cancellation Read and understand cancellation policies on everything from flights and transportation to tours and accommodations before booking. If booking with a credit card be aware of the cancellation coverage you may have with that card. I highly recommend purchasing travel insurance if you book tickets our tours that don't allow 100% refund if cancelled. And always if you are booking a tour package (and not necessarily the one the company offers). 2026 Looks like Another Busy Year from Travel to Ireland from North America Irish tourism numbers showed that tourism from Europe into Ireland was down, but numbers from North America remained steady. From my perspective things are already looking busy, especially in the months of May, late August, and September. (The shoulder season is the new high season.) More Direct Flights to Ireland in 2026 Aer Lingus, Ireland's flagship airline is adding 2 new US routes in 2026, bringing the total to 18 routes from Dublin!This is important because Aer Lingus is considered a ‘budget' carrier. And when budget carriers enter a market, US based airlines will drop rates to compete.

Lied-Komt allen tezamen Lied-Schoonste Heer Jezus Lied-Klein Gloria Sela-Kerstnacht boven Bethlehem Lied-Ere zij God NLB 506: 1-4 Themalied: Wees welkom Sela-God keert alles om Lied-Immanuel(Marcel en Lydia) Opw 527 Lied-In de stad van Koning David Lied-Hoor de eng'len zingen d'eer

Jeugddienst Lied: Oceans (Hillsong Lied: I still haven't found (U2) Projectlied: Welkom bij de Koning Sela: Mensen kom Jesaja 7: 1 – 14 Jesaja 8: 21 – 9: 6 Preek: Waar is Jezus??? Luisterlied: There was Jesus, van Zech Williams Opw. 847 Lied: Hart vol Lof (InSalvation) Trinity -Ik wens jou

Eeuwigheidszondag Sela – Als ik naar de bergen kijk Opw. 665 Efeziërs 1: 1 – 13 Ps. 90: 1 en 8 Themalied: Help mij om stil te zijn Openbaring 3: 1 – 6 Preek; Leef wakker met Jezus LB 462 Moment van Eeuwigheidszondag J.S. Bach – Gottes Zeit Sela – de mensen die we missen LB 397: 1 – 6 NLB 90a: 1 – 6 Sela – Toekomst vol van hoop NLB 727, 1, 3, 4 en 10

PvN 145 Opw 60: 1.2.3 Themalied: Help mij om stil te zijn Sela – Magnificat Jakobus 1: 19-27 Preek; Zelfmisleiding Lied: Schrijvers voor gerechtigheid – Maak ons hart onrustig GK 177: 1.3.4 Heer u bent mijn leven

NLB 98: 1 en 3 NLB 24: 1 Gebed Jesaja 6: 1-3 Kolossenzen 1:12-23 NLB 405: 1 en 4 Tekst: Jesaja 6:3b Preek; De schepping is de mantel van Gods majesteit NLB 978 Opw 672

A new report has outlined several potential risks that climate change poses to the World Heritage Site, Sceilg Mhichíl/ Skellig Michael. The climate vulnerability assessment and report was developed by the National Monuments Service and the OPW in partnership with the National Geographic Society. Jerry spoke to Dr Connie Kelleher, senior archaeological advisor for Sceilg Mhichíl World Heritage Property, senior archaeologist, National Monuments Service and Terri Sweeney Meade, Historic Properties and Capital Works Delivery, Office of Public Works.

Opw.194 Viering Avondmaal Sela- Ik ben LB 381:6 ( Lezen: Psalm 146 Ps.68:8 Tekst: Psalm 146:5 Preek Ps.146:3 Opw. 277

Psalm 150 Opw. 733 Filippenzen 4: 4–9 NLB 315 Tekst: Filippenzen 4: 6 NLB 704: 1, 2 en 3 Sela – in alles Opw. 764 Sela – Gods zegen voor jou

Opw. 640 Ps. 108: 1 en 2 Themalied: Heer, onze Heer Doop Julie Mae Barten Sela – Ik zal er zijn NLB Ps. 139: 1, 2 en 7 Tekst: Openbaring: 2: 12-17 Preek; Alleen Jezus maakt jou wie je echt bent! Opw. 582 GK 250: 1, 2 en 3

Lied: Met open armen Opw 244 Themalied: Heer onze Heer Luisterlied : Boven alle onrust .. Jacobus 5: 1-11 Tekst: Jacobus 5:7 Preek; Even geduld AUB PsPr 27 Opw 665

Psalm 67: 1,3 Romeinen 12: 9-21 NLB Gezang 912: 1,2 3 4,5 en 6 Themalied: Groot en geweldig Psalm 118: 2,3 en 5 Handelingen 4: 1–31 Tekst: Psalm 56: 4–5 Preek; Voor niemand bang Opw 717 NLB 146c: 1,2 en 3

LB 512: 1,2,3 Johannes 21: 1-14 LB 512: 4,5 Johannes 21: 15-24 LB Ps. 25: 2,4 Preek; Eén simpele vraag Opw. 687 LB 340b

Lied: Dank u wel voor de sterren en de maan Opw. 126 Lied: Jezus, ik aanbidt U, leg mijn leven voor U Gedeelten Genesis 37 – 47 Lied: Jozef had een jas Peek; Vol avontuur? Lied: God kent jou vanaf het begin NLB416

The Office of Public Works have culled more than 118 deer in Phoenix Park since the beginning of last year. It comes after they have paid €17,000 to snipers to manage the deer population in the capital.UCD, who tag fawns and keep track of the deer population in the park, found that the way deer were being targeted for culls by the OPW up to 2018 was “not a recommended approach”.The report recommended that “at least 65 individuals” should be targeted during each culling season in order to keep the deer population in the Phoenix Park “stable and sustainable”.Is culling deer the best approach to managing this population, or are there alternative measures to manage these animals?Joining Andrea to discuss is John Tierney from the Association of Hunt Saboteurs, as well as listeners.

Hey! We are back at the Nattering With E Studios, bringing you season two of Nattering BOLA! Today, Bauerhausen and Eric will hop into the Delorean and travel back to January 5, 2013, in New Jersey, to start our next adventure, OnPoint Wrestling. Nicknamed OPW, this promotion, similar to PWG, has housed a variety of wrestlers who will become big names over the next decade. Our journey this time spans from 2013 to 2022, covering all 43 shows of OPW's existence. Join us every Wednesday for Nattering BOLA S2 OPW on VGM and Nattering With E Networks

On Friday, over €500,000 in funding was announced for flood mitigation measures for Listowel. Radio Kerry’s David Nelligan was there. He spoke to Minister of State Kevin Boxer Moran, Minister Norma Foley, Minister of State Michael Healy-Rae, Senator Mike Kennelly, Cathaoirleach of the Listowel MD Michael Leane, Listowel councillors, Aoife Kennelly and Liam Speedy Nolan, Kerry County Council staff and management, staff and management from the OPW, Cllr's Jackie Healy-Rae and Anne O'Sullivan and some residents.

LB 328: 1.2.3 Nehemia 8: 1-3 en 8, 13-18 Mattheus 7: 24– 8: 1 DNP 19: 1.3 NGB art. 5 Preek; De Bijbel spreekt voor zichzelf Opw 60 Avondmaalsviering Opw 60: 4.5 LB 476; 1.4.5

Opw. 174, 349, 349, 464 Themalied – Zie de zon, zie de maan… NPB 150: 1 en 2 Openbaring 2: 1-7 Sela: Jezus' liefde voor mij NLB 342 LB 14: 1 en 4 NGK 182 : 1-6, 184 : 1–3 NLB 381 : 1 – 6 Ps. 103: 1 en 5 LB 95: 1, 2 en 3

Sela – Thuis Opw. 785 Johannes 14: 1–6 Lied: In de hemel is de Heer Themalied; Hé, luister mee …. Openbaring 1: 1–8 + 22: 6–17 Ps. 2, 1 en 4 Preek; Samen onderweg met Jezus Sela – Alfa en Omega NLB 769: 1, 2, 4 en 6 Opw. 746

Opw 847 Opw 389 Themalied: Hé luister mee Tekst: Psalm 114 Sela: Psalm 98 Preek; Maak, aarde, bokkensprongen voor de HEER! LB 114a LB 413

NPB 95: 1 en 2 – 1 Johannes 3: 1–3 + 1 Johannes 4: 7-10 GK 171: 1 en 2 GK 171: 3 Themalied: Prijs de Heer met mij Opw. 464 Lezen: Psalm 40 + 1 Johannes 3: 1 Preek; Hoe je kijkt naar God zet de toon van je gebed NPB 40: 1, 2 en 6 NLB 868: 1, 2 en 5

Sela – Breng ons samen Matteus 5: 1-12 + 6: 33-34 GK 38 Opw.Kids 186 GK 161 Lezen: Ps. 37: 1–11 + Sefanja 3: 9-17 Tekst: Exodus 20: 17 en Gew Cat 76 Preek; Gelukzoekers Opw. 136 NLB 412: 1, 3

The Mayor of Clare expects a flood defence scheme in West Clare to have a "positive result for the surrounding area and residents". Minister of State with responsibility for the Office of Public Works Kevin Boxer Moran has confirmed that the OPW has approved funding of €16,034 for Clare County Council's planned flood mitigation works at Lacknashinagh in Kildysart. The project will involve the reconstruction of an estuary embankment and reinforcement with gabion mattress. Clarecastle Fine Gael Councillor Paul Murphy says it's a win for the whole county.

Sela: Mijn toevlucht LB 462: 1.2 Ps 25: 2 Jesaja 57: 14-21 1 Timotheüs 6: 1-16 Tekst: 1 Timotheüs 6:11-16 Preek Opw 575 LB 462: 4 Opw 174

If Newgrange and Kilmainham Gaol are on your Ireland itinerary, you'll need more than interest to visit – you'll need a timed ticket. These two OPW-managed sites are incredibly popular, and both strongly recommend advance booking. The good news? Even if you don't have your OPW Heritage Card yet, you can still reserve your spot.... The post Booking Newgrange and Kilmainham Gaol with (or without) an OPW Card appeared first on Ireland Family Vacations.

Léirigh Comharchumann Dhún Chaoin míshástacht dhá mhí ó shin faoin mhoill atá ar an Stát, léas a shíniú idir an OPW agus Comhairle Contae Chiarraí ar phaiste talún sa pharóiste, le páirc spraoi a fhorbairt. Ach tá drochamhras ar an gcomharchumann anois nach bhfuil an léas fiú curtha le chéile fós.

Boat landings to Sceilg Mhichíl did not resume on Saturday as had been announced by the Office of Public Works. The OPW made the statement after the High Court gave it permission to resume landings following a legal dispute over the issuing of boat landing permits. Jerry spoke to Fianna Fail councillor Norma Moriarty.

We are talking breaking OPW news, review Wrestle Rampage Mayhem at the Lion Arts Factory, we see if AEW Double or Nothing has actually finished yet and what we thought was Chicken Salad & Chicken Shit this week Wrestle Rampage Mayhem at the Lion Arts Factory - https://www.youtube.com/live/bZLPmM8lXeA?si=OTQWJVT_C2q_GGOD #WWE #AEW #NXT #NJPW #ROH #MLW #GCW #youtube #applepodcasts #Spotify #australianwrestling #Vodcast #podcast #supportyourlocalpromotions #supportyourlocalwrestlers  X/Instagram - @WrestleRadioAU @Beasteastman @LachlanAlbert @Geoff_setty @JamieAppsMedia Check out all our WRA merch at www.redbubble.com/people/toddy33?asc=u All profits from the purchase of these products are donated to Gotcha4Life and Beyond Blue supporting mens health issues Hear over 11 YEARS of WRA interviews, reviews and more at WrestleRadioAustralia.com Subscribe on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Twitch, iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio... it's FREE

An independent report commissioned by the OPW says there was no value-for-money assessment before work began on Leinster House's infamous €336k bicycle shed.According to the report by Deloitte, the OPW did not tell the Oireachtas what the shelter would cost.Joining Kieran to discuss is Newstalk's Political Correspondent, Seán Defoe and Mairéad Farrell, Sinn Féin TD for Galway West/South Mayo, Chair of Oireachtas Finance Committee and Spokesperson for Public Expenditure.

Kevin ‘Boxer' Moran, Minister of State at the Department of Public Expenditure with responsibility for the OPW, reacts to the damage caused to OPW assets at a site near Castletown House, Co Kildare.

Samantha Libreri, Eastern Correspondent, reports on the vandalism done to OPW vehicles at a site near the Castletown Estate in Kildare.

Shane Murphy, Disctrict works manager with the OPW

Dr Paul Davis from DCU's Business School joins Newstalk Breakfast after an audit reveals €2 million left idle in an OPW account, with financial mismanagement flagged.Listen here.

Castletown House, the large public land around Celbridge and Leixlip, is still caught in a battle between the locals and the OPW.There has been a long running stand-off at the heritage site in Co Kildare.Locals have maintained a presence at the entrance to Castletown House since September 2023, which had resulted in the majority of OPW staff not accessing the site.The protests began after an entrance and car park near the M4 was closed to the public and to OPW staff by the private owner of the land.So, will a resolution be reached?Andrea is joined by local Soc Dems Councillor Claire O'Rourke, as well as local listeners, to discuss.

Residents in Listowel, in Co. Kerry, have called on the OPW to build up the banks of the River Feale, ahead of putting a long-term flood relief plan in place for the town. Their calls follow extensive flooding last November, which damaged more than 70 homes and caused millions of euro worth of damage. Our Southern Editor, Paschal Sheehy, has more..

Funding has been approved for two South Galway flood relief schemes. The OPW has allocated €13,600 for works at Circular Road Gort and €12,600 for works at Roo Tierneevin. It will cover works including installing a new embankment with a waterproof barrier layer and relocating the entryway. In addition a 20 metre low-level concrete wall will be constructed. It will also fund the maintenance of the existing open channel and removing silt and vegetation flowing into the Streamstown River. Galway East Independent Deputy Sean Canney says he hopes the works will begin early next year.

The OPW has landed in more hot water; it has been revealed that the OPW has paid more than €300,000 in legal fees in an arbitration case on the proposed building of a National Children's Science Museum in Dublin.Joining Seán to discuss is Social Democrat TD and member of the Public Accounts Committee, Catherine Murphy...

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Welcome to The Hydrogen Podcast!In episode 336,  OPW makes some massive acquisitions to push them further into the cryogenics and liquefied gasses markets, and is economics finally playing its necessary role in green hydrogen development. I'll go over all of this and give my thoughts on today's hydrogen podcast. Thank you for listening and I hope you enjoy the podcast. Please feel free to email me at info@thehydrogenpodcast.com with any questions. Also, if you wouldn't mind subscribing to my podcast using your preferred platform... I would greatly appreciate it. Respectfully,Paul RoddenVISIT THE HYDROGEN PODCAST WEBSITEhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.comDEMO THE H2 ADVANTAGEhttps://keyhydrogen.com/hydrogen-location-analytics-software/ CHECK OUT OUR BLOGhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.com/blog/WANT TO SPONSOR THE PODCAST? Send us an email to: info@thehydrogenpodcast.comNEW TO HYDROGEN AND NEED A QUICK INTRODUCTION?Start Here: The 6 Main Colors of HydrogenSupport the Show.

Join us on this episode of the Hydrogen Podcast as we delve into the future of hydrogen with Felipe Sperduti Machado, Senior Director of Hydrogen and Cryogenics at OPW Clean Energy Solutions. Felipe shares his extensive knowledge and experience in the hydrogen industry, discussing key accomplishments, challenges, and innovative solutions in hydrogen refueling and distribution. Learn how OPW CES is paving the way for a cleaner energy future, and discover the exciting advancements in liquid hydrogen technology and infrastructure. Don't miss this insightful conversation that highlights the potential of hydrogen as a mainstream energy source and OPW CES's role in driving this transformation.VISIT THE HYDROGEN PODCAST WEBSITEhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.comDEMO THE H2 ADVANTAGEhttps://keyhydrogen.com/hydrogen-location-analytics-software/ CHECK OUT OUR BLOGhttps://thehydrogenpodcast.com/blog/WANT TO SPONSOR THE PODCAST? Send us an email to: info@thehydrogenpodcast.comNEW TO HYDROGEN AND NEED A QUICK INTRODUCTION?Start Here: The 6 Main Colors of HydrogenSupport the Show.

Highlights along the Wild Atlantic Way between Lahinch, County Clare and Sneem, County Kerry. Vandeleur Walled Garden Located in Kilrush, not far from the Shannon Ferry. Lovely walled garden and tasty cafe. Find more enchanting Irish gardens! Carrigafoyle Castle Built in the 1490s by the O'Connor Kerry. Managed by the OPW and open from May […] The post Wild Atlantic Way from Lahinch to Sneem appeared first on Ireland Family Vacations.

Host Rich DiPaolo is joined by Mack Ewing, director of strategic initiatives for Transchem Group, to delve into the recent acquisition of Transchem Group by OPW Vehicle Wash Solutions (VWS). Ewing explores the significance of this acquisition for Transchem and the opportunities it presents to their customers. Ewing also shares insights into the steps being taken to ensure a seamless integration into the OPW VWS family and what the future vision for collaboration with OPW VWS's existing carwash brands positively impact the company's ability to serve customers in various regions and vertical markets. The episode concludes with a glimpse into the exciting innovations and developments Transchem customers can anticipate because of this collaboration with OPW VWS and the transition process for existing Transchem customers and the benefits of Digital Mosaic, a technology platform.