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County councillor calls for NRA response to speed limit changes
Galway Bay fm newsroom – A county councillor is calling on the National Roads Authority to review and respond to the council’s suggestions regarding speed limit changes in the county.
Oranmore area councillor Jim Cuddy says the council has been dealing with the review of speed limits on national primary roads for the past number of years.
Councillors made amendments to a number of speed limits in a document supplied by the NRA in November, but have not yet received a response from the authority regarding the implementation of these changes.
Councillor Cuddy says the council cannot pass the necessary by-laws to give effect to speed limit changes until NRA approval is given.
From the Galway Bay FM Newsroom: Galway City Councillors have voted to proceed with a trial cycle-way in Salthill.
4 local cycling groups had called on councillors to support their bid to bring a two-way cycle-way from Grattan Road to Knocknacarra Road running along the Prom.
17 out of the 18 city councillors supported the motion by Mayor Collette Connolly at this afternoon’s city council meeting.
The plan had raised concerns over the impact on local business with the feared loss of over 200 car parking spaces.
Campaign groups say the infrastructure should be trialed for six months to determine its viability.
From the Galway Bay FM Newsroom: Galway city councillors will vote this afternoon on controversial proposals to bring a temporary cycle-way to Salthill
Galway Cycling campaign, Galway Urban Greenway Alliance, Knocknacarra Bike Bus and East of the Corrib Bike Bus are calling on councillors to support their bid to bring a two-way cycle-way from Grattan Road to Knocknacarra Road running along the Prom.
The campaign groups say the infrastructure should be trialed for six months to determine its viability.
The plan has raised concerns over the impact on local business with the feared loss of over 200 car parking spaces.
City councillors are set to vote on the proposal at a meeting this afternoon.
From the Galway Bay FM Newsroom: It’s hoped up to 300 new jobs could be brought to a Galway Gaeltacht village with the implementation of a new action plan.
The plan for An Cheathrú Rua as a place to live, work and visit was revealed earlier today by Comharchumann Mhic Dara in association with Údarás na Gaeltachta.
Areas to target in the plan include language and culture, tourism, enterprise, the arts as well as services and infrastructure and marketing.
As part of the plan a new study has found that more than 300 new sustainable jobs could be created if this plan is developed successfully over five years.
Seán Ó Domhnaill, Manager of Comharchumann Mhic Dara says the plan includes the input of local business people, members of the local community and various local and State organisations.
Galway City Councillors Give Green Light To Trial Cycle-way in Salthill.
City Councillors to vote on controversial plan for Salthill Prom cycle-way
Hopes new action plan could create hundreds of jobs in Galway Gaeltacht village
Pop up vaccination clinic set to open at NUIG tomorrow
HEA study finds NUIG has higher proportion of graduates who attended DEIS school
Plan for ‘world-class’ campus with potential for 10,000 jobs at Galway Airport
Win a fantastic seven-night Mediterranean cruise in this week’s Connacht Tribune
Bill Murray has brush with Galway hospitality as he shelters from weather
Wrecking ball for once-great social hub, the Corrib Great Southern Hotel
‘Why did you let our suicidal son out?’
