Profile of Kilmurry Ibrickane/ North Clare AC – Sports Community Corner from 2012


The following archive audio profile of the Kilmurry Ibrickane North Clare Athletics Club is from the Sports Community Corner series recorded in 2012

You can also leave any comments or opinion on our Facebook page or our Twitter account.

Tune in every Monday evening at 6pm and repeated Tuesdays at 5pm 92.5fm – 94.8fm, alternatively live stream with any mobile smart device and tablet or desktop anywhere in the world from the play button at the top of this page

LINKS


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GAA, ClareGAA, TippGAA, MunsterGAA, BestofSport

The Genealogy Show – Series 10 Episode 15 -The History of the Infamous Wicklow Gaol



This episode is presented By: Cian Rowan and Produced by Lorna Moloney.

Lorna is a Professional Genealogist and Family Historian. She is a longstanding member of the Association of Professional Genealogist. Lorna is the Resident Genealogist for Dromoland Castle in County Clare. Lorna worked as Project Genealogist for George Boole *200 genealogy project for University College Cork and is an excellent researcher for Irish family histories.

Lorna produces and presents the successful show: ‘The Genealogy Radio show’ aired each Thursday at 4p.m. from beautiful Kilkee, Co. Clare at Raidio Corcabaiscinn and Podcasts are available weekly.

Lorna has delivered conference papers at Oxford; Lincoln College: Exploration of the Medieval Gaelic Diet: (2012); seminar papers at the Moore Institute in NUI Galway, ‘The Gaelic Lordships in Thomond, c. 1400-c.1500’ and papers at Irish Conference of Medievalists on themes of Brian Boru and landscape of East Clare. Lorna has published on medieval themes and on maritime subjects. Her research areas are the MacNamaras and O’Briens of Thomond.

Lorna received her Certificate for the Advancement of Forensic Genealogy (CAFG) in Dallas in March 2015.

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The Genealogy Show – Series 10 Episode 14 – McCarthy Radio Show



This episode is presented By: Cian Rowan and Produced by Lorna Moloney.

Lorna is a Professional Genealogist and Family Historian. She is a longstanding member of the Association of Professional Genealogist. Lorna is the Resident Genealogist for Dromoland Castle in County Clare. Lorna worked as Project Genealogist for George Boole *200 genealogy project for University College Cork and is an excellent researcher for Irish family histories.

Lorna produces and presents the successful show: ‘The Genealogy Radio show’ aired each Thursday at 4p.m. from beautiful Kilkee, Co. Clare at Raidio Corcabaiscinn and Podcasts are available weekly.

Lorna has delivered conference papers at Oxford; Lincoln College: Exploration of the Medieval Gaelic Diet: (2012); seminar papers at the Moore Institute in NUI Galway, ‘The Gaelic Lordships in Thomond, c. 1400-c.1500’ and papers at Irish Conference of Medievalists on themes of Brian Boru and landscape of East Clare. Lorna has published on medieval themes and on maritime subjects. Her research areas are the MacNamaras and O’Briens of Thomond.

Lorna received her Certificate for the Advancement of Forensic Genealogy (CAFG) in Dallas in March 2015.

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Profile of St. Pat’s AFC Kilmihil – Sports Community Corner Archive


The following archive audio profile of St. Pat’s AFC Kilmihil is from the Sports Community Corner Series recorded in 2012.

You can also leave any comments or opinion on our Facebook page or our Twitter account.The Text Line is open on 089–4228491

Tune in every Monday evening at 6pm and repeated Tuesdays at 5pm 92.5fm – 94.8fm, alternatively live stream with any mobile smart device and tablet or desktop anywhere in the world from the play button at the top of this page

LINKS


twitter RCB Sports
GAA, ClareGAA, TippGAA, MunsterGAA, BestofSport


Public Health Measures in place until 5th May to prevent spreading COVID-19

Everyone is urged to stay in their home wherever possible until 5 May. Staying at home is the best way to minimise the risk of COVID-19 to your friends, families and communities.

These measures were initially in place until 12 April but they have been extended as they are making a huge difference in reducing the spread of COVID-19. Staying in means staying in control of this outbreak.

Source: Gov.ie

Stay at home

There are exceptions for some workers in key businesses but for the majority of people, the rule is simple: Stay at home.

This is the best way to minimise the risk of COVID-19 to your friends, families and communities.

You can buy food and attend medical appointments and even get out for some exercise but you are being asked to stay in your home as much as possible.

You cannot arrange a gathering with anybody you do not live with.

Measures called ‘cocooning’ have been put in place for those over 70 years of age and those who are extremely medically vulnerable to COVID-19. This is where they stay inside and isolate as much as possible.



The only reasons you can leave your home

Stay at home in all circumstances, except in the following situations:



Essential services, shops, banks and post offices



Health services

  • all non-essential surgery, health procedures and other non-essential health services are postponed
  • all visits to hospitals, residential healthcare centres, other residential settings or prisons are stopped with specific exemptions on compassionate grounds
  • pharmacists are to be allowed by law to dispense medicines outside the dates spelled out in prescriptions according to their own professional judgement



Transport and Travel

Travel restrictions will be implemented as follows:

  • there will be a nationwide restriction on travel outside of 2 kilometres from your home, except for the restrictions listed above
  • public transport and passenger travel will be restricted to those who are buying food or medicines, carers, going to medical appointments and essential workers
  • travel to Ireland’s offshore islands is limited only to residents of those islands
  • local authorities will relax on-street parking laws to meet the travel needs of essential workers
  • the arrival of personal non-national maritime leisure vessels is banned (except to exceptions as ‘port in a storm’)

The measures above will be reflected in the regulations to be made under the Health (Preservation and Protection and Other Emergency Measures in the Public Interest) Act 2000 and will be enforced by the Garda Síochána.

ENTERPRISE IRELAND WELCOMES NEW COVID-19 BUSINESS SUPPORTS AND OPENS EU-APPROVED €180 MILLION SCHEME

New Covid-19 “Sustaining Enterprise Fund” administered by Enterprise Ireland provides up to €800k in liquidity support for companies affected by Coronavirus

Wednesday, 8 April 2020 – Enterprise Ireland has welcomed new Covid-19 supports for businesses announced by the Government today. The agency will operate and administer a number of these new funding supports, including a new €180 million scheme for businesses impacted by Covid-19.

The new Sustaining Enterprise Fund was recently approved by the European Commission in line with EU State aid rules, to provide financial support to Irish companies affected by the Coronavirus outbreak. ..More

ENTERPRISE IRELAND WELCOMES NEW COVID-19 BUSINESS SUPPORTS AND OPENS EU-APPROVED €180 MILLION SCHEME


New Covid-19 “Sustaining Enterprise Fund” administered by Enterprise Ireland provides up to €800k in liquidity support for companies affected by Coronavirus

Wednesday, 8 April 2020 – Enterprise Ireland has welcomed new Covid-19 supports for businesses announced by the Government today. The agency will operate and administer a number of these new funding supports, including a new €180 million scheme for businesses impacted by Covid-19.

The new Sustaining Enterprise Fund was recently approved by the European Commission in line with EU State aid rules, to provide financial support to Irish companies affected by the Coronavirus outbreak. The scheme which was approved under the State aid Temporary Framework to support the economy in the context of the COVID-19 outbreak, is available to assist companies in the manufacturing and internationally traded services sectors who have suffered, or expect to suffer, a 15% or more reduction in turnover or profits or an increase in costs as a direct result of Covid-19.

Funding of up to €800,000 will allow eligible businesses to access the necessary liquidity and funding to sustain their businesses in the short to medium term and contribute to the recovery of the Irish economy. The Sustaining Enterprise Fund will be available to companies who are unable to access adequate funding from the market, financial institutions or the Strategic Banking Corporation of Ireland (SBCI).

Julie Sinnamon, CEO, Enterprise Ireland said: “I greatly welcome today’s announcement by the government on the introduction of a range of new funding instruments to help Irish businesses respond to the economic challenges Covid-19 presents.

“Enterprise Ireland client companies have already seen a significant impact on their businesses from Covid-19. While their immediate focus has been on dealing with the welfare of their employees, they are also being impacted by a collapse in demand in certain sectors, supply chain disruption and cashflow challenges.

“I am pleased to say that the new Sustaining Enterprise Fund, which provides up to €800,000 in repayable funding is now open for businesses who are unable to raise adequate funding from the market.

“My strong advice to companies is, if you haven’t already done so, to prepare an assessment of your financial requirements and progress funding applications to the banks and the Strategic Banking Corporation of Ireland (SBCI) immediately. Enterprise Ireland’s new Business Financial Planning grant will help companies to prepare a Business Sustainment Plan.”

Minister for Business, Enterprise and Innovation Heather Humphreys TD also announced three new supports available from Enterprise Ireland:

The new €2 million Covid-19 Online Retail Scheme will be open to retailers employing over 10 people to develop a more competitive online offer. Successful applicants will receive funding support of up to 80% of project costs, with a maximum grant of €40,000
A new Business Financial Planning Grant to the value of €5,000 to assist companies to develop a Business Sustainment Plan and to engage the services of an approved Financial Consultant when applying for funding
A new €2,500 LEAN Business Continuity Voucher to help companies quickly access expertise in reviewing and optimising operations at a time of crisis to identify the key measures needed to ensure continued operations.

Julie Sinnamon continued, “Ensuring continued operations during this time is challenging for companies and our new LEAN Business Continuity Voucher will help companies access external expertise to put in place crisis management support and training to ensure that processes can be established to ensure business continuity.

“Similarly, the Covid-19 pandemic has put exceptional pressure on the retail sector in Ireland and the Online Retail Scheme funding announced today will help support retailers who have found they will have to rapidly adapt their approach to enable online ordering and delivery to meet the new reality of home working and physical distancing restrictions.”

For further information, please download Enterprise Ireland’s ‘Sustain your business with our support’ brochure.

Profile of the West Clare Gaels Ladies Football Club

The following archive audio profile of the West Clare Gaels Ladies Football Club is from the Sports Community Corner Series recorded in 2012

You can leave any comments or opinion on our Facebook page or our Twitter account.The Text Line is open on 089–4228491

Tune in every Monday evening at 6pm and repeated Tuesdays at 5pm 92.5fm – 94.8fm, alternatively live stream with any mobile smart device and tablet or desktop anywhere in the world from the play button at the top of this page

LINKS


twitter RCB Sports
GAA, ClareGAA, TippGAA, MunsterGAA, BestofSport West Clare Gaels Ladies Football Club

Teagasc announces new telephone helpline for farmers



A new Teagasc telephone helpline to assist farmers with queries in relation to the current COVID-19 challenge has been set up. It was announced by Professor Tom Kelly, Teagasc Director of Knowledge Transfer: “Teagasc have put in place a dedicated helpline for farmers to get advice on the range of issues that they may face as they continue to do their essential work in maintaining the food supply chain. This helpline is open to all farmers for a range of farming issues they face on a day to day basis.”

The information line phone number is +353 76 1113533 and will be open from 9.30am to 12.30pm and from 2pm to 5pm Monday to Friday.

As usual, the Teagasc website is a prime source of information on the full range of issues facing farm businesses. Teagasc clients should continue to use advisors mobiles and office numbers.

New Government webpage available to receive offers of Covid-19 assistance.

The Office of Government Procurement recently launched a webpage to facilitate offers of assistance from businesses and other organisations that are seeking to provide supplies or services in support of the national response to Covid-19. The webpage is available at: gov.ie/covidsupplies.

Since Covid-19 arrived in Ireland, businesses and other organisations have been contacting Government and the HSE to offer their assistance with goods and services. A webpage has now been created to capture these offers in one central database, so that Government can ensure they are available to the right parts of the public service.
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The Genealogy Show – Series 10 Episode 13 – Kansas City and it’s Irish History Connections


This episode is presented By: Jasmine McGarr and Produced by Lorna Moloney.

Lorna is a Professional Genealogist and Family Historian. She is a longstanding member of the Association of Professional Genealogist. Lorna is the Resident Genealogist for Dromoland Castle in County Clare. Lorna worked as Project Genealogist for George Boole *200 genealogy project for University College Cork and is an excellent researcher for Irish family histories.

Lorna produces and presents the successful show: ‘The Genealogy Radio show’ aired each Thursday at 4p.m. from beautiful Kilkee, Co. Clare at Raidio Corcabaiscinn and Podcasts are available weekly.

Lorna has delivered conference papers at Oxford; Lincoln College: Exploration of the Medieval Gaelic Diet: (2012); seminar papers at the Moore Institute in NUI Galway, ‘The Gaelic Lordships in Thomond, c. 1400-c.1500’ and papers at Irish Conference of Medievalists on themes of Brian Boru and landscape of East Clare. Lorna has published on medieval themes and on maritime subjects. Her research areas are the MacNamaras and O’Briens of Thomond.

Lorna received her Certificate for the Advancement of Forensic Genealogy (CAFG) in Dallas in March 2015.

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