Podcasts about Oranmore

http://copperplatemailorder.com/podcast505                     Copperplate Time 505                     presented by Alan O'Leary                             www.copperplatemailorder.com                              Music & Mischief1. Bothy Band:  Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill.  After Hours 2. Goitse: The Dog Reels.  úr3. PJ & Marcus Hernon:  Farewell to Cashel/When Sick is it Tea You Want/Contentment is Wealth/Watt Henry's.  Celebrating 50 Years 4. Christy Moore:   Boy in the World. A Terrible Beauty 5. Le Cheile:  Bucks of Oranmore. Lord Mayo6. Sean Keane: Jennie's Welcome to Charlie/The Connaught Heifers.   Seoda Ceoil 7. Elaine Reilly:  The Fergus Reel/Girl Who Broke My Heart.  Epiphany 8. Eleanor Shanley:  Lovely Leitrim.  Garadice                                   9. Dan Brouder & Angelina Carberry: The Fairy Jig/The Ceide Jig/   The Friendly Robin.   A Waltz for Joy 10. Bobby Casey:   Colonel Fraser/Toss the Feathers.                  The Spirit of West Clare 11. Caoimhin O'Fearghaill:  John Lydon's/Nora Criona.                Uilleann Piping in Waterford 12. John Regan & Patsy Moloney:            Sport of the Chase/The Priest in his Boots. Over the Bog Road 13. Wizz & Simeon Jones:  Magical Flight. Late Nights & Long Days14. Liam O'Flynn & Mark Knopfler:   An Droichead (The Bridge).                      Masters of Their Craft 15. Eilis Kennedy: Who Knows Where the Time Goes. Time to Sail 16. Colum Sands: Look Where I've Ended Up Now.                  Look Where I've Ended Up Now 17. Martin & Eliza Carthy:  The Handsome Cabin Boy.                Transform Me The Into A Fish 18. Oonagh Derby: Silver Shoes.   Harmony Street19. Ralph McTell: Somewhere Down the Road.                 Somewhere Down the Road 20. Bothy Band:  Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. After Hours

HURLING: Calasanctius Oranmore manager Niall Armstrong with Galway Bay FM's Darren Kelly ahead of their All-Ireland Senior B Fiinal against Cross & Passion Ballycastle

On today's show:  10am-11am Over €480,000 in funding for heritage projects in Galway Motoring Slot with Gerry Murphy Green light for major redevelopment of Oranmore train station

FOOTBALL: Oranmore/Maree mentor Tim Rabbitt with Galway Bay FM's Darren Kelly ahead of their Connacht Minor A Final against Glencar/Manorhamilton

FOOTBALL: Oranmore/Maree 2-11 Glencar/Manorhamilton 1-10 (Connacht Minor A Final match report with Galway Bay FM's John Mulligan)

FOOTBALL: Oranmore/Maree manager Seán Óg de Paor with Galway Bay FM's John Mulligan after their Connacht Minor Final win over Glencar/Manorhamilton

Oranmore/Maree defeated Dunmore MacHales on a scoreline of 2-18 to 2-14 in the U19 A County Final at Duggan Park on Wednesday evening. Ollie Turner spoke with manager Derek Cullinane and Man of the Match Harry Keady following their impressive victory.

The Marine Institute has published its Climate Action Roadmap 2024, setting out the organisation's key operational achievements in relation to sustainability and energy. These include an overall energy efficiency reduction of 39.7% compared to the 2009 baseline, successful installation of Solar PV Rooftop systems (providing green electricity to facilities in Oranmore and Newport), and a successful trial using Hydrotreated Vegetable Oil (HVO) as an alternative fuel for the Institute's research vessels. HVO is a low-carbon biofuel that serves as a replacement for fossil fuels. Other energy-saving projects include a boiler upgrade at Oranmore, LED lighting upgrades throughout Oranmore and Newport buildings, and air conditioning upgrades in Oranmore (with centralised control to meet the requirements of the EU Energy Performance of Buildings Directive). CEO of the Marine Institute, Dr Rick Officer, said, "The Marine Institute's Climate Action Roadmap 2024 demonstrates our commitment to delivering on responsibilities outlined in the Climate Action Plan 2024, and the Climate Action Mandate. Sustainability is at the heart of how we work in the Marine Institute, and a guiding principle for our organisation. "We are extremely proud of our progress over the past 12 months in the vital areas of sustainability and energy. Our achievements result from the combined effort and innovation of colleagues working across the Institute." The Climate Action Roadmap 2024 also details how the Institute's Oranmore facility has reduced its energy consumption by 41% (March 2024), relative to the 2015 baseline. Four more teams commenced the process for My Green Lab accreditation over the past year, leading the way in sustainability from a laboratory perspective. The programme seeks to reduce the environmental impacts of laboratories - through a combination of organisational initiatives and behaviour change programmes. A core challenge for the Institute in reducing its overall consumption is the energy required to operate its research vessels (RV Tom Crean and RV Celtic Explorer). The continued activity of these vessels is essential to delivering on the organisation's remit to protect, and contribution to marine sustainability. Vital work carried out on the vessels focuses on sustainable seafood, how we manage our ocean space (marine spatial planning), how we protect marine biodiversity (marine protected areas), offshore renewable energy (decarbonisation of energy systems), and how the ocean impacts climate change. Included in the Climate Action Roadmap 2024 is the Marine Institute's Energy Policy. Having this policy in place demonstrates the commitment of the organisation as a whole in the implementation of the ISO 50001 Energy Management System. The Marine Institute aims to achieve certification of ISO 50001 during 2025. You can download the Climate Action Roadmap 2024 here.

The lack of a wheelchair accessible bus stop between Ennis and the Cliffs of Moher has been slammed as 'unacceptable' by the Clare Leader Forum. It comes as the disability rights group taken the decision not to participate in the annual 'Make Way Day' and has called for meaningful change to public infrastructure and service accessibility instead. The sound of Bus Eireann's 350 Ennis to Galway route pulling in to collect passengers at Ennistymon before it continues its onward journey to Lahinch, Liscannor and then the Cliffs of Moher. The bus stop is located between Pot Duggan's and Unglert's Bakery on New Road, which is just 200m away from the Church Hill Housing Estate, but despite this, not all residents can avail of the local service. Although a designated wheelchair space is available on board, the bus stop itself does not have the 3m footpath width required by NTA standards, meaning wheelchair users cannot board in Ennistymon. Local resident, Trish McNamara who works in the Cliffs of Moher Visitor Centre was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis 14 years ago and the nearest accessible bus stops to her are 26km away in Ennis or 79km away in Oranmore. When Trish has found herself unable or unfit to drive, she's faced taxi fares of up to €60 on a daily basis, or has otherwise depended on taking lifts in her own specially adapted vehicle. She says the lack of basic universal infrastructure is disgraceful. Among the aims of the National Transport Authority's public transport accessibility programme, is to provide at least one accessible bus stop in each direction in a town with a population greater than 5,000. The most recent Census, meanwhile, shows the population of Ennistymon is just 1,137. Usually this time of year, would be the period of 'Make Way Day', a campaign often endorsed by local authorities to highlight the effects of parking, dog fouling and obstructions on footpaths to those with reduced mobility. The Clare Leader Forum has refused to partake this year though, stating the event has become an optics exercise, while issues such as access to beaches, damaged ramps and substandard infrastructure remain. Ennistymon-based Spokesperson and Co-Founder of Equality Not Care, Anne-Marie Flanagan says policymakers must urgently incorporate universal design in all private and public spaces to level the playing field. Bus Eireann Statement Bus Éireann is committed to the provision of a fully accessible public transport system incorporating wheelchair accessible vehicles and infrastructure and in providing a safe and comfortable travel experience for all our customers. Bus Éireann continues to work with the National Transport Authority (NTA) and local authorities on the enhancement of bus station and bus stop infrastructure. To facilitate this, Bus Éireann has also introduced a Travel Information Team, who assess bus stops along our routes and around the country, and initiate accessibility and information improvements where possible. While we are doing all we can to make improvements as soon as possible, there can be limitations to this; due to the location constraints such as topography or other issues and we liaise with the NTA and local authorities on this matter. We have been in touch with our Travel Information team who will be assessing the stops highlighted, as well as surveying the whole route. The results of this audit will determine whether the stops are accessible as they are, or if they need improvements, in which case the Travel Information Team will liaise directly with the NTA and local authorities to facilitate the improvements as soon as possible.

Salthill Knocknacarra coach James Mannion and Paul Shaughnessy look back on round three of the SFC and IFC. Subscribe for more content! The Maroon & White Pod – brought to you by Citylink. For bookings, timetables, updates and any other information, head to citylink.ie.

Joe Hession and Paul Shaughnessy look back on round three of the Senior, Senior B and Intermediate Hurling Championships. Subscribe for more content! The Maroon & White Pod – brought to you by Citylink. For bookings, timetables, updates and any other information, head to citylink.ie.

A joint environmental initiative by Galway County Council and Conservation Volunteers Galway has led to the remarkable discovery of Autumn Lady's Tresses orchids, which haven't been seen in the area for 80 years. Éanna speaks to Rosina Joyce, Biodiversity Officer for Galway County Council, about the rediscovery.

On today's show:  9am-10am Local characters tell us why they love Oranmore Tom Broaderick and Derek Cullinane talk about the current affairs issues in the area Brenda Malone runs us through the village's history ‘Galway Talks with John Morley' broadcasts every weekday morning from 9am on Galway Bay FM.

On today's show: 10am-11am Local stories with Ted Flaherty Organistations in Oranmore Fishing and farming ‘Galway Talks with John Morley' broadcasts every weekday morning from 9am on Galway Bay FM.

On today's show:  11am-12pm Sport in the area Music with the Murray clann Liam Carroll and Louie Casserly help us finish off the show ‘Galway Talks with John Morley' broadcasts every weekday morning from 9am on Galway Bay FM.

On today's show: 10am-11am MSD Ireland awards Galway based Sexual Health West two-year grant worth €70,000 Connacht Tribune Headlines Teacher Shortages Reach Crisis Point as Schools Reopen New Bus Route planned along coast road from Oranmore to Galway City Retail Park ‘Galway Talks with John Morley' broadcasts every weekday morning from 9am on Galway Bay FM.

On Today's show: 10am-11am Galway delegation forges new tourism, business and community links in USA Minister to ask secondary schools for mobile phone ban during school day 'Near Threatened' orchid discovered in Oranmore for first time in 80 years ‘Galway Talks with John Morley' broadcasts every weekday morning from 9am on Galway Bay FM.

The Sport of Padel continues to see a significant growth in Galway.  Padel is a racket sport similar to Tennis with elements of squash also included. It is typically played in doubles on an enclosed court slightly smaller than a doubles tennis court. The main differences are that the court has walls and the balls can be played off them in a similar way as in the game of squash and that solid, stringless bats are used. The height of the ball being served must be at or below the waist level. As of 2023, according to the International Padel Federation (FIP) there are more than 25 million active players in more than 90 countries.  Last year, plans were in place to construct new courts in Oranmore. However, the council refused planning permission for the sports facility, due to the land use zoning in the industrial estate. Barry Coffey is President of the Irish Padel Association and he spoke to John Mulligan on Saturday Sport. 

Jonathan Higgins and Donal Ó Fátharta look back on round one of the Senior and Intermediate Football Championship. Subscribe for more content! The Maroon & White Pod – brought to you by Citylink. For bookings, timetables, updates and any other information, head to citylink.ie.

HURLING: Castlegar 2-30 Oranmore/Maree 2-14 (SHC match report with Galway Bay FM's PJ Lynch)

On Thursday the 25th of July the Marine Institute welcomed the 2024 cohort of Bursary Students to the Institute's Headquarters in Rinville, Oranmore, Co. Galway. Presentation day is an important part of the Bursary Programme as it allows the Bursary Students to showcase their work over the course of their Bursary. The Bursary Programme has been running since the 1960s and offers undergraduate students work experience in a marine science setting before concluding their undergraduate studies. Bursary Student contributions have been enriching the work of the Marine Institute for decades and will hopefully continue for decades more. Each year, the Bursary Students bring new ideas and innovations to the Institute while also benefiting from the expertise of the Marine Institute's more experienced staff, many of who were themselves past Bursary Students. Bursary Students were judged on both a poster and a short oral presentation. This year, Dr Rick Officer (Marine Institute CEO), Alan Drumm (Senior Laboratory Analyst, Marine Institute Newport), and Sheena Fennel (Senior Marine Offshore Services Technician, P&O Maritime Logistics) had the difficult task of judging on the day. Eight students received an award in recognition of their outstanding work on a rich variety of topics: Niamh Longstaff and Albert Rubio - Fisheries Data and Sampling Eabha Melvin - Applied Computer Vision/Machine Learning Tools for Biological Species Identification Eva Cullen - Application of Machine Learning Tools and Algorithms to Fish Identification and Classification on Smartbay Observatory Video Datasets Leah Moynihan - Shellfish Safety Media and Communications Faye Maguire - Salmon and Eel Fish Stock Census Tom Keal - National Wild Salmon Assessment Liam Hegarty - Fish Rearing Dr Rick Officer, CEO of the Marine Institute, said: "The students selected onto the Marine Institute's Bursary Programme represent the next generation of Irish marine scientists. The Programme helps them to develop the expertise required to generate the knowledge required to inform decisions about the future use and protection of our oceans. By providing undergraduates with the opportunity to work alongside experts in the field, the programme not only enhances their knowledge and skills but also helps them build a valuable network within the marine sector. The presentations showcased the diversity and high standard of work that involves our Bursary Students." Applications will open in early 2025 for next year's Marine Institute Bursary Programme.

On today's show:  10am-11am Galway barristers taking part in nationwide withdrawal of service by criminal barristers Update after Oranmore carer told of parking ordeal at UHG We're joined by actress and Renmore native Cathy Belton ‘Galway Talks with John Morley' broadcasts every weekday morning from 9am on Galway Bay FM

Is there end in sight in the Aer Lingus Pilot strike? We also hear about Drones over Dublin with test flights for food deliveries have been trialed in various parts of the country, including Oranmore, Lusk, Balbriggan, parts of Dublin and elsewhere. All to discuss with Kevin Byrne Retired Lieutenant Colonel and Airport Safety and Security Expert.

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.

This Sunday, the curtain falls on the Connacht Soccer Season, with the final of the Connacht FA Junior Cup in Lecarrow. Maree/Oranmore, appearing in their first ever Connacht Cup Final, face a Castlebar Celtic side who have won the competition nine times and lost last season's final to Athenry on Penalties. Brendan O'Connor has put together a young talented side with the average age of the team just 20 years old. In fact, Several of the team played U18 last season. Their route to the final included wins over Kiltimagh-Knock United, Dunmore Town and a highly fancied Ballina Town before beating Ballyheane on Penalties. This set up a Semi-Final date with fellow Galway League side Colga who they beat 2-0. Their opponents Castlebar Celtic are no strangers to this competition having won the cup on nine occasions. Ahead of the final, Brendan O'Connor spoke to John Mulligan  

http//www.copperplatemailorder.com                                      Copperplate Time 474                                presented by Alan O'Leary                             www.copperplatemailorder.com                              1. Bothy Band:  Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill.   After Hours 2. Patrick Street:  Bring the Baby Back/Paidin O'Rafferty.  Live from Patrick 3. Cillian Vallely & David Doocey: Big Pat's/Scotch Mary/Oot Be Est Da Vong Bush.                 The Yew & The Orchard 4. Andy Irvine & Patrick St:  My Son in Amerikay.  Live from Patrick Street 5. 4 Provinces Ceili Band:    Derryveone/Aghyaran Crossroads.               2nd Jimmy McHugh Memorial Concert 6. Mary McNamara: Humours of Castlefinn/The Glen of Aherlow/The Killarney Boys of Pleasure.   Trad Music from East Clare  7. John McEvoy & John Wynne:                The Cedars of Lebanon/John Egan's/Doonagore. The Pride of the West 8. Angelina Carberry & Dan Brouder:               The Wind That Shakes the Barley/The Bucks of Oranmore. Back in Time 9. Liz & Yvonne Kane:    Side By Side/The Smiling Lady/The Ceilier.     Side by Side  10. Jake Walton: The Lake Isle of Inisfree.  Silver Muse 11. Kevin Crawford:   The Banks of the Suir/Mama's Pet.   In Good Company12. Ralph McTell:    In The Courthouse Now.   Private Recording 13. Linda & Kami Thompson: The Solitary Traveller. Proxy Music                              14. Nancy Costello:   Tommy Mulhaire's/Condon's Frolics.    Magic of the Flute 15. Brian Conway: Tailor's Twist/Galway Bay/O#Kelly's Fancy.    Consider the Source 16. Dick Gaughan:  A Different Kind of Love Song.   A Difference Kind of Love Song 17. Lunasa:  The Bull's March.  Live in Kyoto 18. Richard Thompson:  Let It Blow.   Front Parlour Ballads 19. Bothy Band:  Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill.   After Hours

Two Thomas Pierce goals in the closing minutes gave Oranmore/Maree B a 3-1 victory in the Joe Ryan Cup Final last night (Thursday, 6th June 2024) in Eamonn Deacy Park. Wallison de Silva's strike had given Corofin United the lead before Michael Lafferty's equaliser. Afterwards, Maree/Oranmore manager Conor Mullin gave his reaction to Galway Bay FM's Mike Rafferty.

Galway Bay FM's Keith Finnegan interviews the candidates contesting the Athenry/Oranmore LEA constituency ahead of the local elections on Friday, 7th June 2024.

Despite an outstanding start, Maree had to give second best to Griffith College Eanna in the Basketball Ireland Superleague Semi-Final on Saturday night.  In front of a sold out Calasanctius College in Oranmore, it was the Dublin Club who came out on top 90-77.  Here is the commentary as broadcast by galwaybayfm.ie with John Mulligan and Adrian O'Neill.   

Maree are two games away from ending the season with silverware as they prepare for the InsureMyVan.ie Men's Super League semi-final on Saturday (30th March 2024) against Griffith College Eanna. The Galway side were 104-84 victors over EJ Sligo All-Stars in last week's quarter-final and did beat Eanna to win the 2023 Pat Duffy National Cup Final. While Charlie Crowley's side have enjoyed a near perfect home record this term, Eanna have been prominent on the road with a 7-1 winning record.  And they did beat Maree 79-62 three weeks ago in the league. Leading up to the game, Maree captain Eoin Rockall has been chatting to Galway Bay FM's Darren Kelly. == Tip-off at Calasanctius College, Oranmore on Saturday is 7pm and we'll have full online coverage on our website galwaybayfm.ie.

Ours to Protect is a unique and exciting audio project – a collaboration of local and regional broadcasters from across the country who have come together to tackle climate change, champion climate action, and inform and educate audiences all over Ireland about how they can make a difference. Today on ‘Ours To Protect' John Morley talks to John Byrne, CEO of Hygeia, about the benefits of organic gardening. Did you know… Hygeia, a garden care company based in Oranmore, won an SFA National Small Business Award for their efforts around sustainability Hygeia was founded in 1939 and was originally based in Nun's Island Organic gardening offers a multitude of benefits, not just for your health and the environment, but also for your wallet and overall well-being Why is it important to support organic gardening? It supports local farmers and your own community. No harsh chemicals means cleaner food for you and less pollution for the environment. Organic practices help soil, air, and water stay healthy, which is good for everyone, including bees and other helpful creatures. What can I do to help support organic gardening? Start your own organic garden, even if it's just a few pots on your balcony. Whenever possible, choose organic fruits and vegetables at the grocery store. When purchasing seeds or seedlings, opt for certified organic varieties to ensure they haven't been treated with synthetic chemicals. Here's a few websites if you want to know more! Hygeia's website - https://www.hygeia.ie/ Grow it Yourself Ireland - https://giy.ie/ The Organic Centre - https://www.theorganiccentre.ie/ For more info go over to galwaybayfm.ie, click on Our to Protect image on home page. You could try out the  ‘Ecological Footprint' calculator and you can take a quick survey. ‘Ours To Protect' brought to you by Galway Bay fm, the IBI and funded by Coimisiún na Meán with the television licence fee – check out ‘ours to protect.ie for more info.

SOCCER: Maree/Oranmore manager Brendan O'Connor with Galway Bay FM's Darren Kelly ahead of their FAI Junior Cup last-16 trip to Donegal's Cockhill Celtic

The Marine Institute continues to invest in the next generation of ocean professionals, through the 2024 Summer Bursary Scholarship Programme, which provides third level students with work experience across a number of marine areas. Our Bursary Scholarship Programme has been running for over 30 years, providing essential career development and support, and inspiring the next generation of marine scientists and experts. The bursary scholarship programme equips students with the skills to become ocean leaders and marine champions of the future, and is a key initiative of the Marine Institute's Strategic Plan 2023-2027: Ocean knowledge that informs and Inspires. The Marine Institute is committed to supporting a culture of high performance driven by our people, whose skills, experience and passion for the marine are central to the work we perform for government and other stakeholders. The programme therefore provides undergraduates with a unique opportunity to meet fellow students from other third level colleges as well as work with experts in their field helping them form a future network in the marine sector. The Bursary Scholarship Programme is aimed at undergraduates of Universities and Institutes for Higher Education, both National and International. To participate in the programme, undergraduate students must have completed two years of study in a relevant discipline by the beginning of June 2024. Patricia Orme, Director of Corporate Services at the Marine Institute commented, "The Marine Institute Bursary Scholarship Programme has operated for over 30 years. It continues to offer opportunities for undergraduate students to develop their skills and strengthen their knowledge in relation the marine sector. Participating students are enabled to make informed decisions early in their studies about the marine and maritime careers they would like to pursue." Successful candidates will work with full time Marine Institute staff in exciting areas such as Marine and Freshwater Fisheries monitoring, Aquaculture, Benthic monitoring, Shellfish safety media and communications, SmartBay community engagements and Smart Bay AI, Economics, Policy Analysis, Human Resources, Oceanography machine learning, Remote sensing, marine infrastructure and marine communications. The bursaries are based at our facilities in Oranmore, Co. Galway and Newport Co. Mayo. To Apply for the 2024 Bursary Programme: Please view the bursary titles available on www.marine.ie Select the two bursary positions that interest you the most and in order of preference Complete the online application form and submit as per the instructions Application Deadline Date is Friday 23rd February 2024 Online application form: https://forms.office.com/r/ZDJbrkS4kY?origin=lprLink 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.

It may be the bleak mid winter but there's plenty to warm you up in this week's episode of EYP as we celebrate more top drawer music from the world of the bagpipe.Tracks PlayedRoss Miller with D Major MacKenzie, Rona's Reel and Mornington from The Roke Alasdair Gillies with The Inverness Gathering, The Cameron Quickstep (as a march then hornpipe) from Lochbroom Dr Angus MacDonald with Yester House, The Kames Lassies, The Back of the Change House, Dan J Campbell's Reel, A Cur na Gobhair as a Chreig, be Siud an Duine Truagh abd Na Hu Bhi Fire Faire from The Piping Concert at Celtic Connections 1997 Paddy Keenan with The Flagstone of Memories, Anderson's, Molly Bawn, The Bucks of Oranmore from The Piping Concert at Celtic Connections 1997 Gordon Duncan with Am Breamatain Tobhan Dubh, Port Sean Seasamh, Blow my Chanter, The Famous Baravan, The Jolly Tinker, The Contradiction, The Ash Plant, The High Level Hornpipe, Trad Irish, and Richard Dwyer's from The Piping Concert at Celtic Connections 1997The Shotts and Dykehead and Simon Fraser University Drum Corps with the Duthart Drum Salute from Winter Storm 2005 Stuart Cassells with The Paps of Jura set from Blown Away Fraser Fifield with Lament for Red Hector of the Battles from Piobaireachd Dougie MacLean with Solid Ground from Real Estate LinksRG Hardie BagpipesThe Pittsburgh Piping Society Celtic Connections 2024 Support the show

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yvvth2qp Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com 12,000 properties still without power after the storm. 12,000 áitreabh fós gan chumhacht tar éis na stoirme. About 12,000 homes and businesses are still without power due to damage to electricity networks during the latest storm. Tá thart ar 12,000 teach agus gnóthas fós gan chumhacht mar gheall ar an damáiste a rinneadh do líonraí leictreachais le linn na stoirme is deireanaí. According to the Electricity Supply Board, Roscommon, Longford and North Westmeath are the areas where the power is always cut the most. Dar le Bord Soláthair an Leictreachais gurb iad Ros Comáin, an Longfort agus an Iarmhí Thuaidh, gurb iadsan na ceantair is mó a bhfuil an chumhacht gearrtha iontu i gcónaí. The company says that teams of technicians, in collaboration with their colleagues from the North, have been doing their best since early morning to restore the power in those places. Deir an comhlacht go bhfuil meithleacha teicneoirí, i gcomhar lena gcomhghleacaithe ón Tuaisceart, ag déanamh a seacht ndícheall ó mhoch maidine an chumhacht a thabhairt ar ais sna háiteanna sin. It is estimated that approximately 100,000 properties were left without power at the worst of the storm called 'Debi'. Áirítear go raibh tuairim is 100,000 áitreabh fágtha gan chumhacht an tráth ba mheasa a bhí cúrsaí le linn na stoirme ar gaireadh 'Debi' di. The chairman of the National Emergency Coordination Group, Keith Leonard, said that the worst floods were in Galway city. Dúirt cathaoirleach an Ghrúpa Comhordaithe Éigeandála Náisiúnta, Keith Leonard, gur i gcathair na Gaillimhe a bhí na tuilte ba mheasa. He also indicated that 'Debi' appeared to be the strongest of the four storms since the beginning of autumn and said that more storms were still promised. Thug sé le fios freisin gur cosúil go raibh 'Debi' ar an stoirm ba láidre de na ceithre cinn a bhí ann ó thús an fhómhair agus dúirt go raibh tuilleadh stoirmeacha fós geallta. The Mayor of Galway Eddie Hoare said that the floods were worst in the historic area of the city, where they often occur when there is a storm. Dúirt Méara na Gaillimhe Eddie Hoare gur mheasa na tuilte i gceantar stairiúil na cathrach, áit a mbíonn siad go minic nuair a bhíonn stoirm ann. To top it all off, he said, people in that area can't get insurance. Mar bharr ar an donas, arsa sé, ní féidir le daoine sa cheantar sin árachas a fháil. Support schemes established by the Government last month are to be made available to people in Galway city and Oranmore, where the storm also caused a lot of damage. Tá scéimeanna tacaíochta a bhunaigh an Rialtas an mhí seo caite le cur ar fáil do dhaoine i gcathair na Gaillimhe agus in Óran Mór, áit a ndearna an stoirm go leor damáiste chomh maith. According to the first scheme, €5,000 can be claimed on the first occasion followed by an inspection payment of €20,000. De réir na chéad scéime, is féidir €5,000 a éileamh ar an gcéad ásc agus íocaíocht iniúchta €20,000 ina dhiaidh sin. According to the second scheme, which relates to the most urgent cases, a payment of €10,000 can be claimed immediately followed by an audit payment of €100,000. De réir an dara scéim, a bhaineann leis na cásanna is práinní, is féidir íocaíocht €10,000 a éileamh láithreach agus íocaíocht iniúchta €100,000 ina dhiaidh sin. RTÉ News and Current Affairs Nuacht agus Cúrsaí Reatha RTÉ

Cllr. Eddie Hoare, The Mayor of Galway City, and Oranmore trader Michael White discuss the fallout in the county from Storm Debi.

Joe Mag Raollaigh, Correspondent, is in Oranmore, Co. Galway with the latest on how the west has been hit by Storm Debi while Conor Kane, Correspondent, has the latest from counties Clare, Wicklow and Dublin.

Storm Debi is wreaking havoc across the country. We cross to red warning counties as Storm Debi hits. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast this morning with an update was Matthew Martin, duty forecaster from Met Eireann, Cathaoirleach Liam Carroll- Is in Oranmore in Galway and explained how Galway has been affected. For any update from Limerick, we heard from a Senior reporter with the Limerick Leader Nick Rabbitts.

http://www.copperplatemailorder.com                 Copperplate Time 454                 presented by Alan O'Leary               www.copperplatemailorder.com                          Music & Mischief 1. Bothy Band:  Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill.  After Hours 2. Molloy/Keane/McGlynn: Sword in Hand/The Providence/The Old Bush.  Contentment is Wealth3. John Carthy & Mike McGoldrick:              Kelly's Grove/Lilt of the Landscape.   At Our Leisure 4. Sean Keane:   The Man from Connemara. Compilation 5. Michelle Mulcahy:  Tabhair Dom do Lámh. Lady on the Island6. Mick O'Brien & Caoimhin O'Raghallaigh:        The Lass of Carracastle/The Morning Dew/Geese in the Bog.    Deadly Buzz 7. Niamh Dunne:  Jimmy Mo Mhile Stor.  Portraits8. Sorcha Costello:  The Garavogue/The Sailor on the Rock.                The Primrose Lass                                   9. Mike McGoldrick & Dezi Donnelly: The Galtee Rangers/Meet Me Down the Station/Dog in the Fog.   Dog in the Fog 10. Patsy Moloney: The Fairy Queen/Paddy Fahy's.               The Temple in the Glen11. Ralph McTell:   Song for Ireland.   Right Side Up 12. Johnny Og Connolly: The Blackthorn Stick/Humours of Glendart/Paidin O'Raferthaigh.      Fear Inis Bearachain13. Mairtin Byrnes:   The Girl Who Broke My Heart/Bucks of Oranmore.    The Inimitable Máitrín Byrnes14. Kevin Burke & Jackie Daly:                 An Paistin Fionn/The Atlantic Sound.    Eavesdropper  15. The Dubliners: The Mero. Compilation 16. Buttons & Bows:  The Danish Quadrille.   Blasta Compilation 17. Tommy Peoples: The Boy in the Gap/Cronin's.              Trad on the Fiddle18. Joni Mitchell:  For Free.  A Ladies Man in Holland 19. Van Morrison & Chieftains:  Irish Heartbeat.  Irish Heartbeat 20. Ushers Island: 5 Drunken Landlady's.    Ushers Island 21. Bothy Band:  Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. After Hours

David Connors of The Tuam Herald joined Paul Shaughnessy to react to the final round of the group stages in the Galway SHC & IHC. Subscribe for more content! This podcast is brought to you by Steede Motor Group, Claregalway. For your personalised vehicle shopping experience! Find out more at steedemotorgroup.ie

http://www.copperplatemailorder.com                   Copperplate Time 443                  presented by Alan O'Leary                             www.copperplatemailorder.com                                Music & Mischief 1. Bothy Band:  Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill.  After Hours 2. O'Brien, Kelly & Sproule: The Monaghan Twig/Sean sa Cheo.               Shanachie 34014 3. John Carthy & Mike McGoldrick:                 Peggy's Wedding/Easter Snow Reel.   At Out Leisure    4. Raymond Roland/Le Cheile:  Bucks of Oranmore.  Lord Mayo 5. Tony Reidy: Paddy's Package Holiday.  Single6. Michelle Mulcahy:  Scattery Island/The Flowers of Spring/Patty O'Leary's.  Lady on the Island 7. Charlie Lennon:   Pride of Rathmore/The Balinamore Reel.                       Within A Mile of Kilty 28. Kevin Rowsome:   Corney Drew's HP/The Faithful Friend.                  The Musical Pulse of the Pipes9. Dan Brouder & Angelina Carberry:   The Kerry Reel/McFadden's Own/The Convent Reel.  A Waltz for Joy10. Deirdre Scanlon/Solas:  All That I Ask You.   Another Day 11. Maeve Donnelly & Peadar O'Loughlin:        Dan Breen's/West Clare Reel/The Sandymount.  The Thing Itself12. David Power:   The Moving Bogs/The Ladie's Pantalettes.              The 18 Moloney13. Daithi Sproule/Trian:  Úr Chnoc Chéin Mhic Cáinte.  Trian 2   14. Gerry O'Connor & Giles Le Bigot            Úr Chnoc Chéin Mhic Cáinte.   Live in Oriel 15. Sean O'Driscoll:   The Twin Cities/Winnie Haye's Jig.                     So There You Go16. Erin Ruth:  A Pair of Brown Eyes.  Erin Ruth 17. Brendan McGlinchey: Splendid Isolation/Farewell to London.                                Music of a Champion 18. Leo Rowsome:     The Independent/The Star HP.  Anthology of Irish Music 19. ‘The Olllam':  The Folly of Wisdom.  The Olllam20. Simon Mayo: Lorn Inchiquinn.  Carolan21. John McEvoy & Gaye McKeon: Humours of Carrigaholt/Aconry Lasses/The Hairy Chested Frog. Trad Irish Fiddle 22. Bothy Band:  Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. After Hours

In this episode, Tom is looking at Scoil Fhursa, who celebrates its 90th anniversary next week. The school is hosting an open day on Saturday the 22nd of April from 10am to 1pm and all are welcome. Ronnie is looking back at an unusual meeting that took place in Oranmore in between the son of a Japanese submarine commander and Royal Navy commander, Bill King, who lived in the village.You can find the articles referenced in this podcast on www.advertiser.ie/galway. If you have a message for Tom or Ronnie please email us at oldgalwaydiary@advertiser.ie

In this episode, Tom is looking at the Oranmore airfield. Saturday is the 90th anniversary of the first flight from the site. Ronnie is still looking at famous Galway Nazi Willam Joyce also known as Lord Haw Haw for final part of his series. You can find the articles referenced in this podcast on www.advertiser.ie/galway