The sod has been turned on a new Shore Front Amenity Development on Arranmore.
As part of a €4.1m Harbour to Island rural regeneration project, a land mark recreation, outdoor amenity and amphitheatre will be developed.
The ambitious development in Arranmore was first identified in a development plan for the island by Comharchumann Oileán Árainn Mhór Teo, but did not progress in the absence of a capital funding source.
The project is co-funded by Donegal County Council and the Department of Rural & Community Development in partnership between Donegal County Council and Comharchumann Oileán Árainn Mhór.
John McLaughlin, Chief Executive of Donegal County Council says he has every confidence that this new amenity will enhance the quality of life for residents of the Island and will both stimulate and support new and emerging business in the tourism, hospitality, leisure and related sectors.
(HBO, 9 p.m., finale for part one of season one): Tonight, Roxana Hadadi will bid farewell to the Orphans of
The Nevers, at least for now while part two has not yet been scheduled, the six-episode run that concludes this evening is merely the first half the show’s first season. But while HBO may not be calling this a proper season finale, it sure seems like it’s got big finale energy. We’ve got an origin story for Amalia incoming! And just a guess we’re also likely to hear more about this big revelation, as described in Roxana’s recap of last Sunday’s installment (contains plot details, obviously):
From shooting challenges to a scary swan, and cast secrets.
The first two episodes are a slow burn as events are set in motion. Rumors fly about Liamâs intentions being nefarious. Dark Winters family secrets come out, primarily involving Bethâs complicated relationship with her volatile widower stepdad. Billy gets pulled into the drama surrounding Liamâs trouble with the law. And, as is usually the case, money â specifically, gold â is at the center of everything.
When the time finally arrives, in Episode 3, for Beth to make her escape, viewers are rewarded with an hour of nonstop action â everything thatâs been building produces one shocker after another. Even the smallest details from earlier become hugely important in this climax.
Donegal based McCabe Architects have been appointed by Donegal County Council to deliver the new €4.84m ‘Killybegs 2040’ regeneration project.
The transformative town centre regeneration project with place-making at its core is being led by Donegal County Council as part of its ambitious programme of Regeneration and Development of town centres across the county.
It aims to transform the urban fabric of the town through targeted renewal and environmental improvements that will contribute to a more attractive place for residents, visitors and business and be a catalyst in creating jobs, increasing revenue and activating the private sector.
The project has a value of €4.84m and is funded by the Department of Rural and Community Development under the Rural Regeneration & Development Fund, which is a flagship element of Project Ireland 2040.