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Thursday’s evening programme ‘The Great Outdoors’ with John Staunton. Broadcast Thursday the 5th Of December 2024 https://www.connemarafm.com/audio-page/
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Thursday’s evening programme ‘The Great Outdoors’ with John Staunton. Broadcast Thursday the 5th Of December 2024 https://www.connemarafm.com/audio-page/
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Thursday’s evening programme ‘The Great Outdoors’ with John Staunton. Broadcast Thursday the 5th Of December 2024 https://www.connemarafm.com/audio-page/
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This program is sponsored by Forum Connemara's social inclusion program, SCICAP, which supports individuals, community groups, and social enterprises across Connemara. The host, John Staunton, is covering for another host and will be discussing various topics. The first interview is with Owen Colleton, the founder of the Gaelic Woodland Project, who will talk about their work in creating a forest to commemorate the famine. There will also be interviews with Thomas Wallace on waste enforcement, Eileen Davis on the Kilkier on Kiarna yearbook, Bernadette Connolly on the Irish Pilgrimage Trust, and Marie Walsh on a Christmas concert. The program focuses on environmental and climate sustainability and is co-funded by Commissioner Naaman. The Gaelic Woodland Project aims to restore the landscape and create a forest to mark a time of scarcity with a place of abundance. They recently bought a 12-acre farm to start their project. The farm was not intensively farmed and This program is sponsored by Forum Connemara's social inclusion program, SCICAP, which supports individuals, community groups, and social enterprises across Connemara. Contact us today to see how we can help you on 095 4116 or see forumconnemara.ie. Hello, you're welcome to the great outdoors. This is Mr. Sean O'Stanton, I'm John Staunton, and I'll be covering for the great Balmdown O'Scannell for the next hour and a half on the great outdoors. My technician is Anne Norris, so I'm in good hands. And you're all very welcome on this kind of blustery, strange weather we're having, but it's not too bad, it's the time for bad weather. And there's storm warning incoming, but I don't think it'll be too bad. Storm Daryl, they say, is coming. Just driving over tonight, it's my first time doing the great outdoors for a long time. Much darker, of course, now than when I did it last time. But I've come driving along the lovely Calmore Lake there. The Connery family, I think it's Dr. Patrick Connery that has put up his annual Christmas tree. And this year it's really spectacular. I've seen some really bright lights and it's just stunning. What's nice about this tree is the size of it, but also there's not a house in sight. It's just at the end of the lake. It's kind of like something you'd see on a Christmas card or Fairyland. And then coming over by Tess Hinges, and I think it's Martin Kane that does the lighting there. That's also spectacular. And when I turned into the complex here, Connemara West, the Connemara West Centre is really beautiful too. It's amazing what thought and artistic flair, how every year they do something kind of simple but very effective. Kind of create Christmas trees with lights, which is a skill in its own right. But as Christmas is creeping in on us, I think it doesn't really start until next Sunday the 8th. But time is ticking and my technician Anne is getting worried looking, so I have to tell you who I hope to be talking to tonight. On our ecostat, I'm going to be talking to Owen Colleton. Owen is an ecologist and a founder of the Gaelic Woodland Project. So he's going to give us an update on the work that they do. So that's our first interviewee. Then after the ads, I'll be talking to Thomas Wallace, an inspector on waste and local authority enforcement team. And he works for the organisation, the EPA, the Environment Protection Agency. And he'll be telling us that they have published a report on the environmental enforcement performance of local authorities in 2023. So I think that will be exciting, how have our local authorities been performing. Then I'll talk to Eileen Davis. Eileen is coming from the Honoured Immigrants Commemorative Centre down there in Kiarna. And she's going to be talking to us about the Kilkier on Kiarna yearbook and general updates. So that's Eileen. And then after the second ad break, I'll be talking to Bernadette Connolly. She's the National Coordinator of the Irish Pilgrimage Trust. And that is all linking in with Santa coming to Roundstone next Sunday. It's also a fundraiser, I think, for the Irish Pilgrimage Trust. So Bernadette will be talking to us about the great work they do. We're finishing up with the well-known personality in Connemara and music circles, trad circles anyways, the great Marie Walsh. And of course, she's with CliftonCultus. And going to talk to me about a Christmas concert taking place on that magical day on Sunday, the 8th of December. So that's the line up. I hope there'll be something there for everybody. Hope you find them all interesting, but we'll surely get someone. So I think we should kick off with The Eco Sloth, and we have Eoin Connachton. The Eco Sloth on Connemara Community Radio. A weekly program focusing on environmental and climate sustainability. This program is co-funded by Commissioner Naaman through the Sound and Vision Scheme. Now, hopefully I have Eoin online. You have me, John. Good man, Eoin Connachton, and you're with the Gaelic Woodland Project. That's us. That's us. Great to be here. Happy to chat with you. Lovely, Eoin. So, like, I've been doing lots of interviews on Connemara Community Radio over the last while. And I hope you don't think I've stepped on a negative note. But would you kind of agree that there's so many of these similar organizations, sometimes a bit mind-boggling. So how would you tell us about them? I know they all do fantastic work, and I'm very environmentally conscious myself, and hopefully do my bit. And a lot of farmers do, and everybody. So what is unique about the Gaelic Woodland Project, Eoin? Well, I suppose for ourselves we're taking a kind of a cultural foundation. We're looking at our relationship with the landscape. So we're fundraising to buy land to create a forest to commemorate the famine. So we're focusing on creating this for the Bicennial in 2045. So we're planting the trees now 21 years ahead of time. So at that moment, when we look back in our history, we'll mark that time of scarcity with a place of abundance. We'll restore the landscape. Because at the time, in the 1840s and 1700s, Ireland had been deforested. The deer, the red deer, were hunted to extinction by our ace that were in Clareny National Park. The acorns that would have come from the oaks, they were gone. The fuel that would have heated the hearth, it was gone. That's when we started cutting turf. We started cutting it from the land because the forests were gone. So at that time of scarcity, we want to mark that with abundance. So we're just a community-run project. We've been going for five years, and we bought our first farm this year from a farmer that wished to retire outside Knock. The Holy Land. So we're going to be planting an oak forest there, regenerating the wetland, putting in some corn. And we're hoping to expand that site. We've got 21 years to make it something that's worthy of the Bicennial. Very interesting, Owen. Already, I'm hearing that you have to sell me this project and what's unique about you. I think it's very unique, your project. So what size is this farm again, Owen? The farm is 12 acres. It's a great start. And the farmer, the gentleman, he wished to retire from farming. He just wanted to take the money and run. So he contacted us, and he said that he'd like the land to be restored to nature. What we're going to do is we're naming the farm and the forest after his family. So it's going to be a reserve named after the family. Because my family are farmers in the Baja, Williamstown area, you know, Roscommon-Galway border. And very cognizant of the relationship that people have with the land. And, you know, that comes from the land commission in the 1880s. You know, there's a legacy there. So I think it's a very fitting way to honor that legacy, to permanently name this forest after the family that have been farming it. Very good. This is what we want to do. And would you reckon that, was this farm farmed environmentally friendly up to now, or was it intense before? Well, it was relatively marginal. You know, you had peat soil there, a little bit of alluvial and mineral soil. It wasn't sowed, so it was semi-natural grassland. So I suppose, yeah, it wasn't intensified. Because, you know, there's such demand now on land to get as much as you can out of it, that, you know, for these marginal farms, it's hard going. So for this farmer in particular, he reached out to us. He was like, look, I've done this now, and I want to enjoy my retirement. So his fields are perfect for us, because while they mightn't be fit for the dairy man, they're very fit for the restoration of habitat. And it was really refreshing, because we've engaged in a conversation with farmers and landowners between NOC and Quiltumath about this. And the quality of people out there, it's a really fruitful place for conversation to restore this ecological inheritance, the natural landscape that was denied to us. So I think, John, that's the reason why there's so many environmental groups, because the work to be done is so great. So we welcome that kind of diversity of effort. Yes, indeed, like you all are kind of specializing in something that's strong to your heart's sake. Like, I'm just thinking there, because I visited this farm myself, in the Mam Valley, in the Mam area there, Pridlin and the Mam, where the farmer took on the native woodland scheme. And that native woodland now is well advanced, like I said, it's a young woodland yet, but you can notice it now just driving by. And he said he wants to, it'll be there after him, like it'll be there as, that he'd have left something really important for nature, doing good work when he's gone. So this is kind of similar but different. No, John, I work with a lot of farmers in Monaghan, Tavon and Louth, because I volunteer with this charity, I've been working at it voluntarily for five years. I work, yeah, well, I think it's a duty, it's something I care very deeply about. But I work for the local authority's water programme, so I work with a lot of farmers up in Tavon down in Monaghan. And there's many, many people that are just looking at little corners of their farms, even putting up new fencing along the rivers and planting there along the rivers. It all makes a difference, you know. It takes that kind of surge, you know, of individuals making the decision that, I'll do a little bit. Cumulatively, it'll all add up, you know. And I say, especially after I've heard some people saying, like, if these little pockets could be linked, you know, you could get a lovely nature corridor and whatever. Oh, that's it. You know, forests are fascinating and very complex ecosystems. It's not just the trees. The trees create the conditions. I consider the canopy to be like the roof of a church, and all the life is beneath it. So when the canopy forms in spring and summer, it creates conditions for a plant to grow beneath. So it protects from the strong winds. It protects from the heavy downpour of rain. And you'll have something like a bluebell or a pig, or a wood anemone, and all these different plants that can't grow in a field. They can only grow where the canopy is complete. So when you have a forest that's 25 hectares or more, that's enough for full ecological functioning. It creates conditions for all the wildlife in there. But 86% of Ireland's oak forests are smaller than that. So the forests that we have, though they might be pretty, and they're very, very special, they're not big enough. And because of that, you don't have a functional habitat. So there's a lot of work to be done. So we're hoping to connect with landowners and farmers and see, you know, what can we do? Especially, we've got a loyalty to products, I have to be honest with you, because, you know, my family, they come from this area, and we love to see the establishment of new parks, you know, new woodland parks for people to go and visit. The neighbours to the farm that we purchased, they've got two young girls, and we're talking to them. And when their daughters are 16, 17 years old, they'll have their own park to play in, you know? Yeah, and they'll be proud. It's a lovely thing. It's a lovely thing to have. I've never yet, and I worked myself with a farmer especially in the local area, I used to do environmental plants and all this stuff. But apart from that, going back to my father's time, I've never yet met a farmer, or indeed non-farmers, who don't actually love trees. Like, everybody seems to love a forest and love trees. So the will is there, but we just need it. It needs good organisation, I think, especially to tie in the little bits, if every farmer would plant a bit, and to tie it in so that you'd have a bigger woodland, you know? Yeah. Because there's such a great admiration for trees, and especially, I think that the state forest has a bigger appreciation of our native deciduous trees. It's a sad situation now that 74%, I think it's 74% of our forests are non-native conifer plantations. Most of the trees on this island are from north-western America. And they're high density, like there's little to no ecology in there. Yeah. And when I grew up, I thought that was a forest, you know? Me too, Trevor, yeah. You know, and Irish woodland is a really special thing. And if you go up to Hazelwood Forest outside Sligo, on the banks of Loch Gill, near the Isle of Innisfree, you have an ancient forest there. There's not many of them left, but there's an ancient forest there. And when you're there in spring, John, you're surrounded by life. Oh, yeah, I know. You can see pockets over here with the bluebills and all that. Yeah. Even around Shredded Bethel and Calmore, the kind of dull trees that maybe you wouldn't think are important, that's where the spring life is, and the willows, and the amount of insects that live around our native willows. I'm just real conscious of all of the time here. Is there anything else you'd like to tell us? Where do you get your money from? It's all charity, is it? So what we did over the last four years, we had 36 fundraisers, and we raised €70,000. So all the money that we've received is just from – we had everything from garden parties in Cabin to Ceilidh in Tralee. We've been doing it across the island. So if anybody wants to get involved, they can reach out to us, Gaelic Woodland Project. We're going to be planting the forest next year, and we're hoping to buy another farm from a farmer. And would you like volunteers to help planting the forest, sir, with your own funding? Oh, yeah, of course. Sure. If you donate to the charity, they'll actually own a piece of the woodland. Everyone gets a 21-year licence plus, just to kind of recognise that, look, you contributed to this. All the money that we get goes into buying the land. We're all volunteers. Yeah. Thanks a million for sharing that lovely kind of innovative interview with me and the thoughts behind the Gaelic Woodland Project. You have truly answered my first question. What's your name? John, you're a gentleman. Thanks very much. You're welcome. Best of luck. Pardon the pun. May that project grow and grow and extend. Thank you, Margaret. Thank you, John. You've just been listening to The Eco Sloth on Calamara Community Radio, a weekly programme focusing on environmental and climate sustainability. This programme is co-funded by Commission Le Mans to the Sound and Vision Scheme. Clifton Arts Society presents a captivating night of classical and contemporary music performed by Didi Skalny, the acclaimed Latvian pianist, and Rachel Du, the brilliant Chinese violinist, blending European and Asian influences as they breathe new life into beloved masterpieces. Don't miss this rare opportunity to witness these world-class musicians in an intimate setting. This Friday the 6th of December at 8pm in the Clifton Station House Theatre. Tickets are 15 euros, available on the door only. Christmas Day is now on at Broderick's Electrical Cafe Bar on Westport. If you're looking for that perfect gift for someone special in your life, call into one of our shops today or go online at broderickselectrical.ie. From TVs to tablets, air fryers to hair dryers, Bluetooth speakers to robot vacuum cleaners, all at the lowest prices in store at Broderick's Electrical Cafe Bar on Westport. No child should be without a home. Yet this Christmas more than 110 families and 230 children will be homeless across Galway, Mayo and Roscommon. It doesn't have to be this way. Last year, Galway Simon Community supported 201 families with 415 children to prevent them from becoming homeless. If you believe every family should have a place to call home this Christmas, donate now at galwaysimon.ie or phone 091-3818-08. Thank you. Clifton Supply Centre, Galway Road, Clifton. Provide building supplies, plumbing and heating supplies, fuel merchants, DIY and general hardware. Contact the Clifton Supply Centre on 095-214-76. Now, you're welcome back if you have joined us, and you're welcome to the Great Outdoors. I'm John Staunton, and online is Thomas Wallace. Can you hear me, Thomas? I can indeed. How are you keeping? Good, Thomas. Wallace, in the North Kilmary area here, especially back in Renfell all the way down to Leenan, it's quite a common name, just a bit of information. Good to know. You're with the EPA, the Environmental Protection Agency, and you're going to talk to me about a report that's published on the environmental enforcement performance of our local authorities at 23. I am indeed. Thanks for having me, John. You're more than welcome. Thank you. Just to give a little bit of context, this is the second year in a three-year cycle for the local authority environmental enforcement performance framework. Basically, this measures and reports on the environmental enforcement performance of the 31 local authorities against the delivery of environmental outcomes against the set 20 national enforcement priorities, which fall under the areas of water, waste and air and noise. This is the second year of it. Broadly, we're seeing an improvement since last year, and I suppose in particular in waste where we're seeing a prioritization of resources against those activities for focus. We've seen the biggest improvements in performance, whereas in some areas of water and air and noise, it hasn't improved to the same degree. There's lots of good work being done, but I suppose more to do, and in particular in certain areas such as in agriculture where there's two national enforcement priorities, there needs to be an increase in the level of inspections and in air and noise, the likes of the environmental noise directive and solid fuels. There just needs to be kind of a further work there as well. I think firemen is very connected to water quality with runoff, especially in the very wet climate we have here in the west of Ireland and also sloping land and land that's not very suitable, not very good drainage, and you get surface runoff, especially with phosphate. The inspections often make farmers nervous, naturally, but like I'm saying, there's a lot of issues with our climate and topography that is kind of very hard for us. I know a lot of farmers, I work with farmers, who are genuinely trying to make an effort and would hate to think themselves that their water on their land is the cause of concern, but unfortunately it often is. Yeah, look, you kind of hit the nail on the head with your kind of description of the spreading of slurry, possibly spreading it in the off-season when there's heavier rain can cause a lot of runoff into water bodies. But look, I suppose to be clear on this, this is the performance of local authority environmental enforcement and in regard to any of these areas, and I suppose to talk about it with agriculture as you've raised it, it's not like it's about carrying out the inspections in the areas that are being impacted. So it's using the monitoring data, the local intelligence that local authorities have to first of all kind of guide the inspections and why they're doing them. So like if there's a water body that's a lower quality standard, it's to kind of first of all inspect the agriculture, farmyards and farmlands around that area to identify where there could be issues. So like an inspection at the end of the day is to determine, because a lot of these are the good agriculture practice regulation inspections, it's determining if the practices are good. And look, again, it's about creating a level playing field for all farmers and in agriculture. So it's identifying, sometimes it's an education and awareness piece to kind of just highlight what can be done to possibly prevent issues that haven't happened yet or if something is identified to highlight the measures that can be done to be there. But like, again, if an inspection identifies an issue or if someone isn't carrying out good agriculture practices, like poor storage of slurry, spreading off season, any of these matters and it's leading to an impact of water, it's identifying that early and carrying out the actions, the follow-up with those individuals, be it in agriculture or in industry and some of the other national forest authorities, to ensure that it gets them up to speed and gets everyone up to the same level so it's fair for everyone. Because like you said there, everyone in any of these areas is trying to do the right thing and enforcement is there to guide it all up to the same level nationally. And that's the only way you get an improvement, to get everyone up there. So look, I get it, inspections, no one wants people knocking on the door to check it. But I suppose, again, it's to identify where there could be issues and kind of push everything in the right directions with the regulations that are there, you know. Yeah, so when you put it like that, it puts more common sense on it. I can't affirm it because maybe there's other inspections by the Department of Forestry could result in high penalties, you know, and things like that. So the way it works really is that you might see a section of a river that might get identified as that the water quality has gone down there. So it's nice to know then that the common sense is there. What's gone wrong here? What has happened? Where is the problem? Is that kind of the general gist behind it? In regards to water quality and actually air quality, that's basically it. And, like, you know, you've said farms, but I suppose, like, you know, for local authorities it also involves discharge licenses, you know, say if certain businesses or dwellings have a water discharge from their site into a water body, you know, like, they'd have to be licensed, you know, they're called, like, Section 4 licenses. So, you know, local authorities would ensure that, you know, that discharge is licensed and then obviously ensuring, you know, that that discharge is being monitored for whatever parameters and that it isn't, like, impacting the quality. So, like, it's about what's going into that water body. And, like, same with the septic tanks and misconnections, you know, that, like, septic tanks are being managed correctly and, you know, with, I'm sorry, misconnections are more related to discharge license. But, again, just that, like, you know, discharges are going where they're supposed to be going, you know. So, like, there's a big body of work that the local charities have to enforce, you know, and it's all about, look, identifying and targeting and focusing, you know, the resources and the enforcement efforts in the areas that need it, identifying where there is problems and then, as needed, you know, using the legislative enforcement tools as required to guide people to do the right thing, you know. And, look, the key in all this is the environmental outcome. It isn't just for the sake of doing it. It is to get, you know, either maintain water and air quality and waste management where it is or else get it up to the level for the public and everyone else so that we can, you know, to the level that we all need, you know. So, like, it's all being done for the right reasons, but it's just, you know, say for agriculture, we are saying, look, more inspections. And, like, to be honest, this is more to get up to the level where it was a few years ago, you know, because I think just with COVID or whatnot, like, that kind of level fell a little bit. But, like, you know, for a lot of these other areas, we aren't seeing more, necessarily more inspections in some of the air and waste areas, but it's that they're focused in the right areas. And that's key. It's not just enforcement work for enforcement's sake. It's that it's always pointed and using the science and the data and the local intelligence to, you know, that, you know, local authorities are in the local area. They know where they'll identify where the problems are. And that's where, you know, their time should be spent, you know. And that's what we're trying to see. And I suppose, like, a strong or excellent result, environmental enforcement's performance results, it's that this level of stuff has been demonstrated by that local authority in that area. So, that's really what it's showing us. And that, hopefully, also, at the end of the day, have to knock on to the better water quality and the better air quality or maintain it if it's at a good level. Yeah, because all these things are in everybody's interest. Like, we all would be very proud to have pristine waters again, which I know are very scarce now. But we definitely, everybody would rejoice to see our waters improving and air quality and all that. Now, Quinn Falls is found. Is there remedy advice offered? And is there grant aid? Or is it all such a huge area that, you know, there's different cures for different problems, I suppose, and different grant aids available? Is that how it works? I think your last line kind of answered it there. It's like, you know, when we're talking about 15 different national enforcement priorities, I mean, under each one of those, there's different legislation and regulations. It depends on what's being inspected. You know, what we're assessing is everything from, you know, collaboration and education and awareness. But, like, you know, at the end of the day, everything is a carrot and stick approach as well. So, at the end of the day, if someone is intentionally or, you know, is carrying out the wrongs and it is having an impact, like, there are legislative tools, say, in ways to, like, fix payment notices, section notices underneath the acts, which are kind of legal directions or instructions to carry out certain mitigation measures in set timelines. And then, obviously, if there's a failure to meet those or, you know, to carry out actions that are done, there is, like, progression up to legal action, you know. And, again, these tools are there because they, you know, they're there by legislation and they're used because that's enforcement, you know. But it starts with communication and outlining what's there. And I suppose it's in everyone's... Like, as public, I suppose, we all need to be aware of what we're required to do, be it in waste, you know, segregate our waste and have it collected by permitted haulier, you know, that we're not going out to our backyard and burning rubbish. You know, that's for us to know that that's something you shouldn't do because if a local authority comes out and sees you doing it, you know, there isn't much direction there. You've broken the law, do you know what I mean? Like, it's all of these matters that there is a lot of legislation, but there's a lot of information, be it on the local authority's websites or just there. And I suppose, you know, like you mentioned farmers earlier, for them, you know, they obviously have a high level of stuff they need to do and a lot of them are aware of it. But I suppose it is just, you know, be aware of what you're supposed to do and if there's questions, there's people to go towards. But it's case by case, so I won't say, oh, step one is X or Y because it's all so different. But there's variable, you know, proportional tools, enforcement tools, depending on what you're doing. But that's education and awareness to, you know, someone being brought to court for maliciously collecting and dumping waste somewhere without any licenses. So, you know, there's such a broad spectrum. Indeed, yeah. There's no fixed set, but like it's about consistency, I suppose, is what I'd say to ensure that, like, you know, it's not an easy matter to do the wrong thing, you know, that you should be guided, you know, this is the right way to do it and everyone should be pushed to do it. You know, like I said, I suppose, a fair playing field for everyone. Yeah, I used to work as a farmer, still do, but I've kind of slowed down my work a lot now. But I always say the most important word, and I want Irish agriculture, if you're doing something, is water. You know, to think water rather than, because I think the farmers and everybody gets bogged down with so much stuff. And I suggest if you think of water and if you're going feeding sheep or cattle, you know, think of water and manure water, is this country's emigrant water? But I'm going to put to you now, maybe it's unfair, Thomas, just your view on it. Some people say that, you know, the community, if you like, is all full of individuals and small farm operators out here anyway and small businesses and all this. But I just wonder, they will often say to me and say to other people, there's nobody at all looking at the county councils and that they're the biggest offenders of all. Is there any strength in that? In what regard do you mean? Like, is there anybody checking them at all? Like, is there any inspections of county councils, water treatment plants? Oh, sorry. Well, I suppose they'd be a-scaring at this point, so I understand what you mean. Look, I suppose the wastewater treatment plants, look, they're a-scaring. They're saying that a lot of environmentalists have kind of hinted at it, that the county councils are, while they should be leading by example, that often they are not. Yeah, look, I suppose, well, look, I'll bring it back to kind of what we're talking about is, like, a lot of this is actually, this is the assessment of the local authority performance in a lot of ways of their enforcement. So, you know, we are carrying out audits in this regard, like, you know, at the EPA. Like, we do have a supervisory role, like, under the Environmental Pollution Act. So, like, part of our remit is to go out and meet and discuss what's being done with the local authorities, identify where the focuses are and what should be done. So, like, that's in regards to the enforcement matter. Look, I suppose, in context of this report, the likes of the wastewater treatment plants and whatnot, look, that's a kind of separate matter. And the EPA, like, licensed those and regulate those. And, you know, again, everything needs to be run correctly. I suppose if the point you're getting to is, like, everything's discharged into water, everything does need to be at the right level to get water quality up. It isn't one singular thing. I suppose, look, why agriculture is often talked about is because, like, the science and that often shows that it's, like, one of the more significant impacts on a lot of the water bodies. But, look, your point is about wastewater treatment plants. It's not what we're talking about in regards to this report here. So, I suppose I can't really give much on it. But there are reports on the EPA website about the performance in those matters as well. Because, again, if they're in our licensed facilities, EPA are the regulatory body here. And so we're talking about the matters that where the local authority are the regulatory body. And that is around farms, around a lot of the waste level of stuff. But, look, Ireland only works if everything's working properly, you know. And I think we all... I'm just out of time, Thomas. Thanks a million. We're all on the same boat. Everybody would love to see our water getting better, our air quality. And, you know, you're doing a good job. I might be thankful sometimes. But it's, you know, it's a job we should all ruin behind. And because all these things are all... The cure lies in all... Everybody making small little improvements and be conscious of your own business, our farm. And so, any last line, Thomas? No, look, I think you covered a lot there. And I suppose, look, I'm conscious you're kind of married. But Galway showed a big... Galway County Council showed a big improvement since last year. And I suppose it's good to maybe end it to outline that, you know. Sorry, Thomas, we're just so out of time. I appreciate it. It's such a big area. But you have been brilliant, Thomas, and very informative there, talking to us, for our listeners. And best of luck, and thanks for joining us. Bye now. Bye, Thomas. Now, do we have Eileen Davis, or will we go on with some music? You are listening to Connemara Community Radio, broadcasting on 87.8 and 106.1 FM. You can also listen in to us from outside of the Connemara area on our website, www.connemarafm.com. Good morning to you, and hope all is good with you on the lovely island this Sunday morning. 195 41616, if you'd like a song played. Yeah, Lee Dorsey, followed by Catherine Beeford. Where else would you get it, Connemara Community Radio? That was a great tune by Fairport Convention, and I've come all ye bit of cane going on there to have you dancing around the kitchen. Catherine, listening to radio from Connemara. That's it for tonight. Hope that you will tune in again next week. Connemara Community Radio, thank you very much for listening, and I hope you enjoyed all of the music. Now, my next guest is a local lady from Clifton, but she spends her life now down in our lovely Gaeltacht area of Kilkearon and Carna. I'm talking to Eileen Davis, I believe. Hello, good evening, John. Hello, Eileen. Thank you for having me on. How are you? I'm good, I'm good. You're welcome here, indeed, to our local radio. Lovely. Where are you from? I know, and a lot of people in Connemara know now, that you are very involved in the Immigrants Centre down there in Carna, Eileen, and just a little bit first about that, it's a great achievement for people that don't know, just there between Mordent and the church, just beautiful setting on the right of the seashore, the Immigrants Centre. Right. And March, you know, Cochrane is the driving force behind that, and you're all a great team down there, Eileen, because they've been down there a lot, as you know. Yes, indeed. Well, the Centre to Commemorate the Immigrant, or North Carolina Immigrant, as it is in Irish, was an idea that came into being and arose from a publication that was started 30 years ago in Carna, and basically the publication is a book called The Arisannach, which is named after the Windu Peninsula of Kilkerry and the Carna area. And in about 2009 or 10, I was friendly with Susan Davis. Susan Davis is my sister-in-law. Yes. I was friendly with Susan Kane, and Susan invited me to join a committee because my own grandmother came from down there, she came from Glinsk, and they were very musical, very talented family, especially Colm O'Cleon, who would have had a lot of his music collected by Seamus Innes. And I joined Curstafur Arisannach, which is a voluntary community development organisation, and it's under the chairmanship of Máirtín Ó Cachan. But there would be quite a heavy membership from the local area and beyond, and I was one of the beyonds. And in, I suppose, about 2013 or so, we started in earnest to look at the development of what was the Old Boy School on the pier in Carna, beside the pier in Carna. And in 2018, it was opened, and a son of first-generation American came back to open it, and that was the then mayor of Boston, Marty Walsh. So we work, we fundraised a number of events. We also, there had been another committee at another time, Máirtín Ó Cachan would have been one of the common threads going with all the different committees. And on the day shortly after we opened the honours, we also got £30,000 back from the general community that had been raised and kept on hold up to today as the building was done. We ourselves raised over £300,000 in various manners and means, and we then, at the time, got a large grant to build the honours. Now, we jumped through a lot of hoops to do that, and we did a lot of paperwork and work on the ground and a lot of voluntary expertise from the members of the committee, like we would have had, you know, the journalist aspect of Máirtín Ó Cachan, accountancy from Susan O'Kane, my own back-hunting hotels. There was a number of other people, teachers, the local doctors, fishermen. Everybody really has had a big input into it. A local solicitor worked pro bono at some stage, and then we moved on to... As we grew, we had to start paying more people than that. But the building is successful, and it has opened. And at this time, the next stage, Phase 2 of that development, is going ahead, and we will have an interactive tourism display area, which will be a welcoming visit, which we hope by 2026... We had hoped, of course, that this would happen earlier, but COVID put a huge stamp on the development of it, or a stop on it more than a stamp, but we continued with it. And the local man, Paul O'Hulan, of Jackie Fulham, Torrentia, and they are now building that. And has that building actually started there yet? It has now started, yes. The diggers are on site from another local business family there, in the village, the Fulham. Yes, lovely. And I'd love to hear that as local... Well, that's a big, big part of it. We have always looked that that would be the manner that it would be built. Now, the first lot of money, we managed it ourselves. This time, O'Hulan of the Gael sector are managing the build, and it's one of their engineers, and that has... Yes, because I think only rightly so, because what you have achieved down there is an example to all rural communities. It's just unreal. People that don't know the Onan in the Nimric, that's such a fine building, such a welcoming place, and so informed to go in there. I look at it like it's like a torch that has been lit for Caranagh. It puts Caranagh definitely on the map. It has, and it has been recognised as such, and we are proud to pay that. And, you know, we have expanded into the rest of Connemara, and I guess, you know, we say, well, you know, we're Arrasania County, you know, South Connemara, Connemara Law, and all the different areas of Connemara, but we don't forget Connemara North and Clifton, and all the various areas. Yes, that's a nice development. For the immigrants. Yes, that's a nice development too, because for too long there was too much division and all that. Oh, huge division. It may be inevitable too, but it's great. It's great. We just, we could talk forever, Eileen, but we really are not talking at all to you, which I think you're getting worried about, but is your Caranagh yearbook? Yes. Well, we kind of had the general update, but tell me, because I'm conscious of the time, we've only got a few minutes left, about the fantastic yearbook, and how many years has that come about? It's in active circulation for the past 30 years, and again, I can't remember, Martin O'Caughan would be the editor, but there is an editorial team, and there would be a lot of very good writers in the area, and they put in their input every year, and people submit articles, poems, songs. It goes from older times right up to the present day. It deals with the current developments of the area, the current developments of our own people through Connemara, abroad, and wherever they may have been, and it also has a lot of, you know, a lot of very good photography in it, a lot of just, you know, commemorative stuff of the older shops, the older way business was done, the boats, there's a beautiful piece in the foundation about the development of a bridge, Flannery's Bridge, in Llandaff, near Preet, and it's on by a lady, Barbara Dock, in Lough Kinneara. Now we have other wonderful stuff that was given and put in for the magazine this year, work by Catherine Jennings, work by Michael Moylan, and other people, and we'll actually bring out another publication later on in the year to accommodate the bigger pieces that have been submitted, you know, in the last while, that it would be too much of a distraction to go into the editing that they would require to go into a smaller magazine. But having said that, this is the first magazine that's totally in colour. It's funded by selling advertising and by the money that's raised. And, I mean, again, just where is it available? Is it available on small hold? No, it's mostly, well, it is available, now the magazine is totally three gilded, it's all in Irish. But it does have, as I said, the photographs and that really speak volumes, it's not all just about the language. It's available from recess, then all the way, all of Ireland, as far back as Barna. But for people up here in Lough Kinneara, it would be in Paddyfest season. It would be in Paddyfest season, it would be the closest. Yeah, lovely, I mean. Well, it's great to see you all and all the great work that's done down there by yourself, Máirín, and Cachán, of course, and Susan and all the team down there. Yeah, and we've had, you know, just to mention other people that would have been involved, you know, in the writing of it, like Josie Cooke would have put in a lot of articles, or the colleagues down there. There's a lot of people that write. And, you know, and we also unearthed a lot of writings, like this year now, there's a lot of work by a wonderful nun who was down there, Sister Pius, and a lot of that is in this year's publication. So, yeah. Okay, Eileen, we have to say it. Thank you for your time, and good morning, and welcome, and so on. Go raibh míle maith agat. Tá fáilte raibh maith agat, Eileen. Tá fáilte raibh maith agat. Eileen Davies, Immigrants Commemoration Centre in Cairn. O'Dorley Family Jewellers Clifton. From watches to watch batteries, and jewellery repairs, to presents for those special occasions. With beautiful wedding and engagement rings, O'Dorley Jewellers will look after you and yours always. Jonathan and his family wish you all a happy Christmas and a healthy New Year. Diamonds of Rhineline. Everything for the farmer at the keenest prices. Farm and animal feedstuff, fencing, drainage, and building supplies. Winter warmer fuse specials on smokeless coal. Four bags of coal, 90 euro. Ten bags of coal, 225 euro. Twenty bags of coal, 550 euro. Free local delivery. Call 095-43486. Diamonds of Rhineline wishing all their customers a very happy Christmas and a prosperous and healthy New Year. Connemara Holiday Lettings. Connemara Holiday Lettings has a wide selection of holiday homes in Connemara County Galway. If you have any friends or family who are looking to book a holiday home, please check out connemaralettings.ie or call us on 353 95 22 669. Yvonne and her team would like to wish all a very happy Christmas and a prosperous New Year. This Christmas, give the gifts of Kylemore Abbey. Visit our beautiful Connemara estate and experience the festive atmosphere of Ireland's best-loved historic treasure. Make Christmas shopping and dining an experience to remember with our wholesome winter menu and delightful handcrafted gifts. Fill your larder with homemade Kylemore Christmas fare and choose from a beautiful range of giftware and award-winning chocolates handmade in Sister Grenadier's chocolate kitchen. Gift joy this Christmas when you shop in-store or online at Kylemoreabbey.com. Kylemore Abbey, a story so timeless, it's still being written. Now, I think Santa Claus has come into town and to tell us about that is Bernadette Connolly and I think the town where he's coming to next Sunday is Roundstone, I believe. It is, John. Good evening. Good evening, Bernadette. And he's coming in a very unusual way for Santa. He's not coming in his sleigh. He's coming in by boat into Gurcheen Beach. Obviously, you could have a very nervous Santa Claus. Will he have his life jacket on him and everything, I presume? Well, he will and I hope that Dara won't interfere in any way with his progress in on the boat. Hopefully, the winds will all have passed by then. Yeah, I think you probably will be lucky and I hope you are because the last I heard is that Sunday night is supposed to freeze. So, that would give me an idea that Sunday's going to be a nice cold winter sunshine day. I think it will. I have a good feeling about it. Now, Bernadette, down to more serious stuff and indeed, this Santa coming around has already linked into this. But tell me a little bit first about the fantastic organisation you're involved with called the Irish Pilgrimage Trust. Yes, so the Irish Pilgrimage Trust has been bringing sick children and young people with additional needs to Lourdes since 1972. So, they go on a holiday for six days to the magic town of Lourdes and this particular fundraiser is supporting one of our family groups and the family group, their number is 113. Each of our groups travels as a group and they have their own number and they bring seriously ill and terminally ill children from this area to Lourdes and the fundraising goes to cover the cost of the parent and the child. So, the parent and the child travel free. They're supported by our nurses, doctors, volunteers like the family group, 113. They will have a doctor and a nurse in the group and all our volunteers and we're primarily a volunteer organisation. They all pay for themselves. They all pay their own cost to get to Lourdes. Then they fundraise to cover the cost of the sick child and the parent so that there's no pressure on the family to pay anything. That's brilliant because a family with a sick child has enough pressure, as you know yourself. They are in a very difficult place and when they go to Lourdes, they have the support, they have a doctor and a nurse in the group but they also have the support of the other volunteers who will help them with the children, give them a break and another big facet of it is that they meet other families who are facing similar challenges in life who are there for the same reason because they have a sick child so they can get great support for that as well. Yeah, because I believe like that that family could feel like that they could feel very alone, I'd imagine. So just meeting other people and networking and having professional people with them and it's a break from reality from the hardship of what they have but they see other people and, you know, these kind of things they share that only parents and people involved in this tough situation can talk about little small things that are very, very important and it sounds so practical and so good. It is and I suppose the other facet of it is they often could not travel without the support of a family group like Group 113 because their child will be too sick to go away without medical support. So the medical support is all there and that means a huge, huge amount to people as well who just literally do not get a break. Yeah, like in fact you said there it just wouldn't be possible without a group effort for some families like this to travel. Typically how many people would be in the group, Bernadette? Well, like your average family group would have about between 25 and 30 people in the group. So you might have, you know, five or six families and then you have your medical staff, medical volunteers and your other volunteers. So, and you know, some families would opt for a second parent to go and they would just pay for that themselves. So it's around 25 to 30 people in that family group. It tends to be a little bit larger than some of the other groups. Yes, it's sizable like, you know, as regards talking about money and funding. Oh, it is, yes. Yes, and well now we, like we travel, I suppose we will have about 900 people going out now next Easter Sunday from three different airports in Ireland. We charter planes. We charter flights as well so that they're not having to travel on a Ryanair type scenario, you know. So again, that makes it easier for people who have... Ah, yeah, it's well thought out and well done. Now, we link back again to beautiful Roundstone. So, is it this year that Roundstone, I know Pat Mullen, I think, as was mentioned there, I know Pat Mullen, Delman Gurchin, and Pat, is it right before, is it behind? What I'm asking here really is, every year, I presume, they pick a different charity, is it, this Roundstone? Yes. So Pat has been doing this for a number of years and he has been doing it to support other charities. Yes. And we're delighted this year that he's doing it for our charity. But, like, it's a fantastic thing for him to do, you know, to raise money for any charity and most charities, you know, are in need of funds. So, thank you, Pat. It is, we are so, so grateful to be a beneficiary of your wonderful idea. Yeah, because it's important to thank these people because I had a priest in one time and I was taken by the priest we had in our parish a few years back who used to be always telling people, these things don't happen, they don't happen by themselves. Work goes into these things and it's often hidden but there's people working behind the scenes. But that's, I think, you know, you'll agree with me on this, there's so many charities deserving and we'd love to help them all, but nobody could begrudge that great charity that you're telling me about, the Irish Pilgrimage Trust. Well, we hope not. And Pat is also going to have a live crib on Gurchin Beach and this is going to be there all over the festive season and we'll have a, there will be a donation box there as well if people want to go along, you know, can't go along on Sunday but want to go along at any stage and donate to the charity. Oh yeah, lovely. You know, so it's a tremendous effort and a huge amount of planning has gone into this. It has indeed, that's what I was saying there, like, you know, when we're hearing about these things we think it does happen but I think what the priest said, they don't happen, they have to be made happen. So once on Sunday then, the people turn up there and I'm sure there will be a lot of people, they can donate on the day there, obviously. They can donate on the day, they can give cash or they can pay by card, donate by card or whatever and, you know, there might be some goodies there and there will be lots of fun and lots of nice things for children as well. I think it will just be a wonderful day out. That's great and I think, as I said, I think the weather is good for you. Like the 8th of December, even since my childhood, like it's really the unofficial start of Christmas. It used to be the big shopping day, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception and the Church and Catholic Faith. But it's always a big day, like I think Christmas season kind of starts, it used to be a traditional shopping day, the 8th of December and I think it will add to your, because people want to do something special that day and so it will all add up to it, Bernadette. I think, John, as well, I always find that people are exceptionally generous at Christmas time. Having been involved in different fundraisers coming up to Christmas, people, you know, I think you really see people's generous side in the few weeks coming up to Christmas. You do indeed, but I think, I'm not talking about myself here, but I think I speak for a lot of people, maybe it is that we feel a bit of guilt but we see the great work that all the charities are doing, like, you know, it's impossible, I don't want to go on naming them, but I don't mind naming them, the Irish Pilgrimage Trust, but everybody sees the great work that charities are doing and the great work that's put in and behind the scenes and we see the people, we get more aware of this at Christmas and sometimes it's nearly guilt, I think, for me anyway. We think, you know, we do so little that the least we can do is give a few bob, when you think of the great work that people are doing, like, they're involved in these things, you know. Oh, indeed, and particularly in our charity because we operate on a very, very small staff and almost everyone involved in the charity from the Board of Trustees down to all the volunteers, these people have busy lives and they have jobs and they have children and everything else and they give so much time and effort to support our charity and all the charities in a real way. Like, I just think the volunteerism is alive and well and it's such an important part of life. Yeah, and just for all the people that might want to contribute, is there any way you can contribute online or anything in the world we live in today? Well, certainly if they go on to the Irish Pilgrimage Trust website, they can donate online there. It's just www.irishpilgrimagetrust.com and they can donate through that medium as well. Yeah, well, now Bernadette, thanks even for taking the time out tonight to talk to us. The very best of luck from everybody here in the Connemara Community Radio and I'm sure all our listenerships are saying amen to that and I hope there'll be a great day and that the magic man himself will be safe coming in on the boat and that you will get good donations for your fantastic charity, the Irish Pilgrimage Trust. Thank you so much, John. It's been a pleasure. You're more than welcome and that's the great Bernadette Connolly. She's the National Coordinator of the Irish Pilgrimage Trust and we heard there, the great work they do bringing sick children and their families to Lourdes. So, let us all support that fantastic work they do. Thank you, John. Thank you, John. You're more than welcome, Bernadette. You are listening to Connemara Community Radio, broadcasting on 87.8 and 106.1 FM. You can also listen in to us from outside of the Connemara area on our website, www.connemarafm.com. Good evening and welcome to Connemara Community Radio, coming to you from the English Classroom Studio. Yeah, Lee Dorsey, followed by Captain Beefheart. Where else would you get it? Connemara Community Radio. 09541616, if you'd like to sound played. That was a great tune by Fairport Convention and I used to come all year and there was a bit of singing going on there and we'd have you dancing around the kitchen. Are you listening to radio from Connemara? Yeah, well, if you'd like to hear me play to our football team which I'm sure you'll know how to speak better. Well, there was a time. Connemara Community Radio, thank you very much for listening and I hope you enjoyed all of the music. Thank you. Today's weather forecast was kindly sponsored by the Swinney Oil Company, Bollard Road Clifton, 095-22636. Immunity Notices is kindly sponsored by Connemara West CNC. Clifton Mart, Friday the 6th of December, the last sale of the year. Castle Sale at 6pm, followed by Sheep Sale. Also online with Mart Eye. To book, call 095-21861 or 087-248-5422. The annual Churchgate Collections in aid of St. Vincent de Pau will take place at all masses in North Connemara on this Sunday. All monies raised is kept local. If you need to call St. Vincent de Pau's Confidential Line, call 086-143-8699. Clifton Town Hall is hosting an indoor Christmas market on Sunday the 8th of December, showcasing local handmade crafts and festive gifts. There will be plenty of choice for your Christmas present shopping needs. Admission is free, so pop in for a great afternoon including tasty homemade treats and tea or coffee. That's Sunday the 8th of December from 12 noon until 3pm. Canterie Connemara are holding two concerts of Christmas carols and seasonal songs. On Saturday the 7th of December, 5.30pm at Christchurch Clifton, tickets €10 children free. And Sunday the 8th of December at 2.30pm at the Gothic Church Kylemore Abbey, free to Abbey visitors. Community Notices is kindly sponsored by Connemara West TLC. Working from home, talking to friends and work colleagues, children and teenagers, playing games and connecting with friends, it's a lot to ask of any broadband connection. However, at LightNet, we can give you the best broadband connection for your home. LightNet high-speed broadband offers you the best solution with reliable connectivity, a fixed IP address for stable VPN connection and free high-spec, award-winning Wi-Fi hub for all your broadband needs. Call LightNet today, 091 395 804 or visit lightnet.ie. Complete laboratory solutions is a renowned local and international success. CLS supplies microbiological and analytical testing and trained analysts on contracts in the food, environmental, pharmaceutical and medtech industries. CLS are really proud of their roots and promoting Connemara as a place to live and work and grow career opportunities. For more information, visit cls.ie. Control your costs and monitor your oil levels with the Sweeney Oil Smart Saver. Call Sweeney Oil on 1-800-555-999 or visit sweeneyoil.ie. Sweeney Oil, I'm Balakis Choli. This program is sponsored by Galway Rural Development. Contact 091 574 858. We are inviting you to become a member of Connemara Community Radio for only €25 a year. Your support would be appreciated. Telephone 095 41616. You can also buy your membership online on www.connemarafm.com Hi mate, my name is Sean B. Halperni and you're listening to The Pretty Good Day Sofa Show. I dedicate this to the gang of Russians that I met last night. Tiny kangaroo town, boy. And you know, before I go into that, Ringo Starr, apparently, now has the largest collection of wobble boards outside of Australia. You are diddy, diddy, dum, diddy doo. Alright. Here I am. Pretty good day so far. That's a pretty good day. Sean B. Halperni, Saturdays from 5 to 6 on Connemara Community Radio. I'm no stranger to the rain. I'm a friend of condos, friend that any wonder like can strike me. I fought with the devil, got down on his level, but never gave in so he gave up on me. I'm no stranger to the rain. I can spot bad weather and I'm good at finding shelter in the downpour. I've been sacrificed by brothers, crucified by lovers, and through it all I've witnessed the pain. I'm no stranger to the rain. When I get that foggy feeling, the one I'm feeling now, if I don't keep my head, I may drown. It's hard to keep believing that I'd even come out even when the rain leaves a hole in the ground. And tonight it's really coming down. I'm no stranger to the rain. Love is deep and hollow, and I'll dig deep and burrow, little sunshine. I'll put this cloud behind me, that's all the magic I need, the right wind and nothing hurricane. I'm no stranger to the rain. I'm no stranger to the rain. I'm a friend of tomdoms, friend that any wonder like him might meet. I'll put this cloud behind me, that's all the magic I need, the right wind and nothing hurricane. I'm no stranger to the rain. I'm no stranger to the rain. I'm no stranger to the rain. I'll put this cloud behind me, that's all the magic I need, the right wind and nothing hurricane. I'll put this cloud behind me, that's all the magic I need, the right wind and nothing hurricane. I'll put this cloud behind me, that's all the magic I need, the right wind and nothing hurricane. I'll put this cloud behind me, that's all the magic I need, the right wind and nothing hurricane. I'll put this cloud behind me, that's all the magic I need, the right wind and nothing hurricane. 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