Failte 17oct2024

The program is sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop. It is the last tourism program for this year, but will resume in spring. Foy's Hotel in Clifton has been named the best three-star hotel in Ireland, and Danny Barry from Ballyhinge Castle Hotel has been awarded the best chef of the year. The Connemara Sea Week includes a schools program with talks on marine life and education, as well as art activities. The Nightlights Festival Parade will feature props made by children and local community involvement. Sea Week has inspired many people and encouraged their involvement in various fields. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This program is kindly sponsored by Letterfract Country Shop, 095-418-50. This will be my last tourism program for this year. But don't go away. You won't get rid of me. They're trying to get rid of me, but they can't. I'm not going. Joking. Now, at this time of the year, we're sort of, you know, looking for information. Everything is sort of slowing down. And it's, you know, people are taking their holidays, taking their breaks. Everything is coming to a nice, quiet end for a little while for everybody involved in tourism. But don't worry. We'll be back as soon as the activity starts again in springtime. We'll be back to bring you all up to date with everything that may be happening in the next year or whatever. So that will be sometime in March or on St. Patrick's or whenever. We'll play it by ear and see when things start to pick up. But today and this week, a huge congratulations go to Foy's Hotel in Clifton, because they have just been named as the best three-star hotel in Ireland. And that is by Georgina Campbell, no less. So that's a very impressive honor. So well done there. But also congratulations to a young chef, Danny Barry, from the Ballyhinge Castle Hotel. And again, Georgina Campbell awarded her the best chef of the year. So that's a fantastic honor. Well done, Danny. And well done to Foy's indeed. And well, well deserved, I'd have to say, by all. We did talk about others a couple of the last couple of weeks, Lowry's Bar and others who were nominated for awards. Well done to everybody who put such an effort into providing the first class service, food and hospitality to the tourists that come to our area. That's why we have such a repeat amount of visitors. So keep it going. Now, the market last week here in Letterfrack, we talked about it with Jimmy Sheehan. And it was it's actually Johnny Sheehan. His ice cream is Jimmy's ice cream. So that was what was confusing me last week as well. And it's easy to confuse me at this day in my life. So we'll call him Johnny, Jimmy or whatever. But anyway, this market that he has organized last week was very successful. There was a fantastic array of stuff on all the different. And it's amazing the different people who exhibited and sold their crafts and everything there. So now I think it's going to be a monthly market. So I'm sure Brendan and everybody involved in Great Outdoors and whatever can catch up on that. But it was open and it's still open to everybody to sell their crafts and goods. So don't forget to contact Jimmy and the radio here, have his number and everything if you want to display at the next market. Now, two weeks ago, I spoke to this lovely gentleman, Dermot O'Donovan, who is the watch of the Connemara Sea Week, the spokesperson for Connemara Sea Week. And he is with me in the studio now. So good evening, Dermot, and you're very welcome to the program again. Good evening, Carla. Thanks very much for having me. It's great. It's great to have you back, Dermot, because two weeks ago when we spoke, we sort of ran through what was going to happen this week with the Connemara Sea Week. But it's such a full week with such a variety of things on that we'll take today to, you know, to go through things a bit, you know, slower and to fill in more what people can enjoy. And as you know, listeners, everybody who has been here for the last how many, how many years? Forty years. Forty-eight years. You know that Connemara Sea Week is a very, very special week here with lots to enjoy for everyone. So, Dermot, over to you. I'm going to ask you to start. We'll sort of break it maybe into, you know, sections of it. So maybe we'll talk first. You have a fantastic schools program. Would we talk about that? Yeah, of course. Yeah. And the schools have been central and education has been central to the philosophy of Connemara Sea Week always. So it's about involving young children, about inspiring young children and opening their eyes and feeding their curiosity around the environment and the marine life that's all around us here in Connemara. So we always have a program running in the schools at this time of year. And I suppose it's kind of threefold. One is around, you know, I suppose, fueling that imagination around marine education. So we have a number of different people supporting us there. One is the Connemara National Park. We're going out and doing talks in the schools with a particular focus this year with Madeleine Joyce, who's talking to children about otters and bringing a bit of awareness to the otter. And they're such an elusive kind of creature. We don't see them that often, but they're all around us and play a very important part in our marine ecology. So she's in talking with the children. We also have Siobhan Regan from the Atlantic Aquarium, who's doing a talk in all the schools this coming week. And she'll be, again, talking about marine life, talking a little bit about what happens in the Atlantic Aquarium, but also talking about her extensive experience also previously with the Irish Whale and Dolphin Group and all of that kind of knowledge and I suppose the scientific elements of how the marine ecosystem operates and how important it is for us to be aware of how it operates so that we can support it and maybe not damage it like we've been doing a lot of all of our ecosystems over the last centuries. But you know, Dermot, children soak up that kind of information, especially in a classroom setting. It's amazing, you know, the things that I know from my own grandchildren, even very little ones who get talks in school, they're coming back telling us about things that they have heard. It's absolutely fantastic. They absolutely love it. And just the other part around that is the clean coasts are also coming in and clean coasts do a lot of work on, particularly focusing on litter and waste on our beaches and in our seas. So they do a little talk around what that means for us and what we can do about it. But also they're going to do a very scientific approach to measuring microplastics in the sand. So they're going to show the children how to map out an area of sand, a metre square, take some samples, look at how you actually analyse it for microplastics so the children are part and learning that aspect of it. And then they're going to do a baseline study this year on one of the beaches and hopefully spread that out to other beaches then next year. So that's a really interesting one. Olly Flaherty from Clean Coast is coming out to do that with us. Is that Olly from Renva? He's the Clean Coast representative for Galway. And then the other bit that we're doing is the art in the classrooms. Tara Walsh from the National Park is going and facilitating children in the classrooms. And what they're doing is they're taking found objects from home. They're coming in and they're being creative and they're creating props for our big, which is going to link into the middle of next week, to be part of the Nightlights Festival Parade. And people will remember that from Sea Week where we get the community out. We do a little tour of the campus here on ATU Connemara and Connemara West Campus. And there's going to be drummers, there's going to be lights, there's going to be fire, there's going to be noise and loads of excitement because we'll have children there from YouthReach who are going to be involved and they'll be building props and lighting the main area here. Those of you who came out last year and braved the rain will remember the fabulous whales that were made. So they're working with Tommy Casby who's with Mockness and he's making a lot of props with them now. Tony Harrigan is the drummer. He's going to be helping them to play drums so there's a bit of atmosphere. And then we have the ATU students who are also making lantern props. And we'll have all of the kids from the local community and they'll all be out at 7 o'clock next Wednesday night. So we're hoping that everyone will come out for that to support the children. Because it's amazing, there's a whole volume of different interests for children in that. And it's just amazing, like you said, children will see a piece of something or another. It might be a broken glass or it might just be a picture of them that we as adults wouldn't look at. They will find, they will see the art and they'll bring all of that in and have it explored or whatever. I've met loads of people over the last number of years who have reflected on what Sea Week meant to them as a young person. And they do actually, it doesn't last with everybody and everyone gets something different from it. But it's amazing how many people have said, oh my God, I got inspired by this from Sea Week. From someone coming in, someone different, someone with a different lens, a different perspective coming in and inspiring them to get involved in something, be it music, art, science, the environment, whatever. Fantastic. And especially when children, when Michael Gibbons takes them on a nature walk or a sea walk. And oh my God, Michael has often told me what they see, what they pick out. And they will find something that's of heritage value or whatever that I would sort of walk over and not see. The children are educating us, it's great, whatever. And of course the children can take part in a lot of the other things as well. We're talking about really what's specifically for children. And I might just say a few other things that will be there for children this week, which I think could be really interesting. During the week we've got our Lights Festival and the following weekend, which is the weekend of the 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, that long weekend. We've got some really lovely workshops for children. One is a Create a Light Capture workshop. And that's an artist, Maria Hitchcocks, who's coming in to do two workshops. This is suited for children from four to 12 years of age. The places are limited, but it's all free. So you have to go on to Connemara, www.connemara.ie. Look at the schedule and there's a booking system for these. So just make sure you book these kind of ones in advance. They're free, but you must. You must book because places are limited. And with the Light Capture, that's using all found materials. Maria is fantastic at looking in the environment, bringing pieces in. And she's using no toxins, no glues. So she's making up her own natural glues. If you remember, I remember making glue from paper, from water and flour. And that's the kind of thing she does and creates these lovely artifacts. And also there's a Hula Hoop workshop. So that's better, more suited for slightly older kids, 12 to 18. So that's if you want to learn how to Hula Hoop and learn the fun of Hula Hooping. There's an expert Hula Hooper coming out. She's called the Dizzy Elf and she's coming out to us. There's a lovely event on Seal Rescue, again, which I think could be really nice for children. And they're all taking place on Saturday the 26th. And the other thing on the Sunday then for children, we've got the Mini Regatta taking place, which is a great fun event and children must make their own little boat. And they sail it across the rocky pond of the pond up in the National Park. Oh, in the park. And whoever gets it down there wins a small prize. We've got Ken O'Sullivan coming, who's going to talk about the Infinite Dream. They know him. And he's fascinating and does a fantastic talk. And that's accessible to everybody. And then the last one is the Children's Traditional Music Concert, which is being led out this year by Renval Quartet and Barbara Gannon. And that's going to be on at four o'clock on the Sunday in St. Joseph's Church in Bader Frack. So loads and loads of things for kids. And we just encourage people to get out and bring your children here. Also running on the Sunday, of course, is the Cat and Dog Rescue, Renval Cat and Dog Rescue. And they'll be operating as well that day. So there'll actually be loads of things for children on that day as well. We won't give the dates, Jeremy, because if we give the dates for everything, we'd be here until next week. And I'd have to do another week if I stayed here another week to do all the dates or whatever. But, no, because the programs are everywhere to be seen. And as you said, Connemara and Sea Week, all you do is Google that and you're in on it. So that's, as I said, we will deal with it in Paris. We've done, say, what the children and adults as well can join in all of that as well. But we've done the schools and all of that. And maybe we'd go to the Sea Week, Connemara Sea Week, to all the different talks that are there, like the Sea Week walk and talk and all of those kind of things that will be on as well. Yeah, so we have a shore walk taking place with marine ecologist Mary-Louise Heffernan. And we're teaming up this year with Connemara Green. So some of the events are supported by Connemara Green. And Mary-Louise has a fabulous walk on the White Strand and learning about seaweeds and what you can do and which ones are suitable for what. And that's always a really fascinating way just to learn a little bit more about your own environment and things that we walk over and swim through sometimes and try to avoid at other times. There's also the Terns and Turbines talk, which is also taking place. And that's looking at the whole tension between nature and renewable energy and renewable systems. That's a really interesting one. We've got the Bird Identification Workshop taking place again, which is also being run by Mary-Louise. And that's a really, really lovely workshop. And it's a kind of a talk and a little field trip as well. So you're putting your knowledge into practice. We talked about the seal rescue one, which I think is going to be really great. And of course, linked to that is the Small Works Exhibition, which is all inspired by the marine environment and marine ecology. So that's the theme for that this year as well. And I mentioned them there a minute ago, but the stone boats, subsea roads, fish traps and the Connemara drowned landscapes exposed by none other than Michael Gibbons. And look, Michael is an institution in his own right. And so that's taking place as a lunchtime talk during the week. So just so that people are aware of what's taking place during the day and some in the evening. So we're trying to make them as accessible as possible. And Michael will be, I suppose, unearthing new knowledge, as he always does on local archaeology. And I suppose bringing an awareness, no more than you said earlier, that sometimes we walk past these pieces of our heritage that we don't even see. That's true, yeah. So that's another thing. Well, there's more than that, I suppose, for Sea Week. And there's also, I suppose, just to mention, there's Try A Kayak as well. And that's the GRETB across the road. So the students there who study outdoor education, they're putting on a Try A Kayak event. So that's great for anybody who would like to try kayaking. It's taking place during the day. So it's very accessible and they will take people from scratch. So you never have to have kayaked before in your life, which is a lovely way to try it. Yeah, well, a lot of the stuff has to be during the day, really, because it is kind of outdoor and safe. We're looking right now at blue skies. And that's what we're hoping for next week. Yeah, lovely. We're always, I suppose, at the mercy of the weather. But we work through it no matter what. We do, exactly. We very, very, very seldom cancel anything because of the weather. Isn't it true? You go through with it, whatever. There are the sea walks and the sea thing. You have a film there on as well, Water is Love. Oh, yeah, Water is Love. That's a really interesting one because it's about young people going around the world, looking at issues around water. And we all know the huge challenges in the world, you know, from the lack of water or, you know, polluted water or water systems that are being compromised and waste of water. And they've gone to a few different countries. It's quite a short movie. It's only an hour. We're showing it up in the National Park in the AV Centre. And it's really just to get, I suppose, a perspective on not just what happens in Ireland with water, but the challenges all around the world. And sometimes we think how could we have a problem with water in Ireland when it rains so much? I know. But we know in Dublin there's a huge issue around supply of water. And we know in a lot of places in Ireland where we're challenged by water that gets polluted from various means. And that's because of, well, bad management. Absolutely bad management. And Dublin especially. Yeah, and bad management. And then, I suppose, looking at ways that we can think about protecting our waterways and lessening the damage from our own land use of it. Absolutely, yeah. Yeah, that's true. But, you know, as I said, we could talk about water and, you know, waste and pollution again another day. And a lot, as I said, a lot of it is during the day. It has to be during the day because of what's on, whatever, you know. And I'm sure there are other, there's the Seed Rescue Ireland presentation as well. Yeah, which is great because we haven't had them before. And that would be a really nice one because, again, there's so many seals around us and yet they're a little bit misunderstood. And sometimes get a bit of bad press as well. So it would be great just to see how we can support them as well. And what is lovely is I see the Sea Week and Small Works Exhibition opening by Leo Hennessey. Yeah. Isn't that amazing? He's still so involved in everything, isn't he? Yeah, well, we're doing that. We'll talk about that, Carmen. We're doing a bit of a tribute to Leo and Claire this year, which I think is really, you know, that's, I think, a really important thing to do when people have contributed so much. So the Small Works Exhibition has been going on for years. And, you know, the thing about the Small Works Exhibition is it's about two things. One is giving a space to emerging artists as well as established artists to present their work in a safe, secure environment. And the other thing is about making art accessible to people who may not maybe either think about buying art or sometimes maybe people who art is just outpriced and out of their price range. And that's totally understandable. So this one is where everything is between either €90 unframed or €130 unframed, and it's anonymous. So you could invest €130 or €90 in something that's worth thousands of euros in time to come. So you never know. But look, art is all about what you like yourself, and it's very personal. What you see. Yeah, and we're very, very thankful to the Wild Goat Café and Tony and his team who are going to allow us to use their facility for that this year. Well, we'll talk about food in a minute because we really have to talk about the Wild Goat Café. So maybe we'll talk about the food trail now or whatever, then we'll come to the land trails or whatever. Because the food trail really is starting this weekend. Well, yeah, we've got two kind of food events on. One is the one we're looking at there, which is the afternoon tea, and we call it the meet, greet and eat as well. And that's the whole thing of celebrating Irish and Ukrainian cultures right here in Connemara and particularly in our local area. And Kathleen Mortimer has been spearheading that one. And we are doing that on this Sunday. Everyone is welcome between two and five o'clock in the Wild Goat Café. And we're having an afternoon tea and we're going to have some music and some stories. And it's really about breaking down barriers and boundaries. And we know that language is a big barrier because English and Ukrainian are so different. People have been displaced from their communities because of war. They've had to move to somewhere where they do not know the culture, the people, the heritage, the language. And that language can be really problematic for everybody. We think everyone should know English, but everybody doesn't know English. And we're kind of lucky that we have English because it's so widely spoken. So that is an opportunity for people to come out and support our local Ukrainian community here and get to know people a little bit better. So we're going to do some tables and we're going to try and have a conversation and people to learn a little bit about each other and to know who our neighbours are in our own community. I think the Ukrainians, especially Ukrainians, they're getting quite a lot of help with the language. I just know from Clifton, like friends of mine who are in there actually teaching them English, which is brilliant. I don't know if they're getting it in any other country or any other area where they have had to flee to. For younger people it's much easier to learn a language, but for older people that isn't so easy. And our brains aren't as elastic as we get older. But we're also seeing, I suppose, a lot of our Ukrainian community are beginning to work in our local environment. They're contributing to the local economy. They're getting involved in things and that's what we want to try and see more of all the time. And that's specifically sponsored and supported by Forum and the European Commission are specifically supporting these kinds of things as well. That's brilliant. So Connemara Sea Week gourmet food trail. Yes, this is a new one for us. And I suppose we're beginning to understand that you can't focus, Sea Week has predominantly a theme around the marine environment. You can't focus on one environment on its own. But we're thinking about seafood as well. And what kind of local seafood we can we can celebrate. So this is really spearheaded by Mike Lassie from Letterfrack Lodge. And it's very kindly supported by the Old Monastery Hostel, Veldin Seafair restaurant and the Clover Fox. And the idea is... And Renvale House Hotel. And Renvale House Hotel, of course, who are not in the food side, but they're supporting us in other ways on it. So what we're doing there is we're starting in Letterfrack Lodge. There's going to be a bit of a sort of a surprise around how we cook food and a little bit with the mussels and oysters. We're going to have some seafood and pizzas, things like that. We're going to have music and then we're going to be led by our musicians, weather depending, led by our musicians up to the Old Monastery Hostel where we'll have another course. We go from there over to Veldin's and we have another course. And then we finish up in Clover Fox for our dessert and aperitif. And digestif! And nobody will be allowed to skip. So the idea of this is it's a fundraiser for Connemara Street for Sea Week as well, but it's celebrating our local establishments, our local eateries, and they do fantastic service for us all the time. And it's an opportunity to get people about. And also every time you move about, you'll end up maybe sitting or chatting to someone different. So it's very social. We're encouraging as many people again. Now, these are essential that people book in advance. Numbers are limited, so please don't turn up and expect, but you can book on the website and it's fantastic value for what you're going to be getting. So it goes from 6 o'clock on Friday the 25th right up until 10 o'clock that night as well. Music and entertainment everywhere we go. That sounds absolutely beautiful, whatever. So Jeremy, I'm watching the clock. We still have time, a little bit of time, but we have to talk about, as you said, we talked about the sea. We didn't speak about the land and the walks and the park and all of that kind of thing. I know we're going to run out of time. Yeah, definitely. So we're launching tomorrow. Sorry, on Saturday. That's where we start. Every weekend day, there's a walk in the park at 10 o'clock focusing on different aspects of the National Park. We've got a lovely event on Interface, INA, at 10 o'clock on Saturday, this Saturday. And that's where you're going to have a walk again with Michael Gibbons and Mary-Lou Heffernan, who is involved in that as an archaeologist and an environmentalist. And then we've got a number of artists who are going to do different, I suppose, interpretations of how they see the environment and how they work the environment into their art. That's a whole day event, which is lovely. We've got fabulous talks from authors in Books at One. So that's taking place. So we've got Donal Ryan this weekend. And the following weekend, we have a playwright who's also going to do a talk on the Saturday. And that's Paul So, and he's going to be with Sharon Murphy with music as well. And then we've got Harp Day as well taking place this weekend. So not to forget that we have music all the way through. And we have somebody else, specifically Katrina Mboskovska, and she's going to be playing the harp and talking about... In the park. In the park and how the harp and the music of the harp works. And it works so well, especially outdoors like that. Absolutely. It's fantastic. You have a fantastic line up of music for the week. Go on. One other thing I was going to say, at the very end of the... And we'll talk there about the music. So at the very end of the whole long weekend, especially, we've got a recovery day on the Monday. And that's going to be things like an archaeological guided walk with Leo Morahan. We've got a lovely yoga and gong sound meditation event taking place. And then we've got a sea and sauna. So if you fancy then at the very end of the weekend, jumping in the sea, jumping in the sauna. Daniel Williams is going to do that. Or Tully Peer. Tully Peer is going to do that. And he'll be joined by, again, the Dizzy Elf who will do a fire dance as well to make sure you stay warm. And we have loads of music on all week. I know. And we have both visiting and local musicians taking centre stage. All of the musicians are listed on our website. And we have some visitors this year coming, including, as we mentioned last time, Tommy Carew. Paul Gunning, Nuala Niqanon. But we've also got Ciarán Coyne. We've got the Hogg playing. We've got the Brennans. We've got Kevin Holmes. And on the last day... That's what I wanted to talk to you about, the tribute. As a special tribute to Leo Clare, we've invited friends of the festival back. And the plan is, throughout the village, on Monday afternoon on the 28th, we're going to have some three sort of main sessions, including people like Johnny O'Halloran, Gerry Whelan, Mary Bergen, Jacqueline McCarthy. We've got our own stalwarts of the Caine Sisters. We've got Emma and Nathan who are going to be doing some Shandos dancing. We've got the Hogg and Ciarán Coyne. We've got a fantastic line-up. And that will be publicised on our website over the coming weeks, so keep an eye out. And I just would direct everyone back onto the website because everything is there. And one thing I just need to say, we have one cancellation of an event due to unforeseen circumstances, and that's the organic gardening event on the Tuesday. If you go on to that, you'll see that you can't book it any longer. It's cancelled, but it's still there on the brochure. And could I just say a huge thank you to all of our sponsors, Karma, because you know nothing can happen without sponsorship and support. Every place in the village has contributed in some way. We have ATU here, we have INA Interface, and we've got Galway County Council as major sponsors. That's a genius. We're really thankful to everybody who's contributed, and each sponsor will be sponsoring a specific event and we'll be acknowledging them on the day. I know, and that's absolutely brilliant. And you mentioned the music. We can't go through all the names of all the music, but one particular person that you mentioned there, that I told you last time that I'm just dying to hear again, and that is your pupil, and he was our technician here at one stage as well, when he was here with you a few years ago, and that's Tommy Carew. And I mean, really and truly, he's one of the best ballad singers, I think, probably in Ireland, probably in the world, certainly one of my favourites. And we have him here to play us out of the interview. Thank you so much indeed, Dermot. If you think of anything else while Tommy is singing, you can tell me and we'll go back on it. But James, I think the clock is running against us, and you have Tommy Carew lined up singing the Wild Mountain High. Thanks very much for all your support as well in Connemara. You're more than welcome. The radio is always here to support all of these kinds of things. Summertime is coming The trees are sweetly blooming The wild mountain high Cross around the blooming heather Will you go, lassie, go? And we'll all go together To block wild mountain high All around the blooming heather Will you go, lassie, go? I will build a pile of trough Near yon pure crystal fountain On which I will hide All the wild flowers of the mountain Will you go, lassie, go? And we'll all go together To block wild mountain high All around the blooming heather Will you go, lassie, go? I will build a pile of trough Near yon pure crystal fountain On which I will hide All the wild flowers of the mountain I would never find another To block wild mountain high All around the blooming heather Will you go, lassie, go? 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