Sign in




Collections > 2016 Photos > September 2016
Search within this collection


Current offers: Prints ordered will not have the watermark. Postage of products within Ireland is INCLUDED in the prices displayed.
Delivery will be added to orders outside the Island of Ireland.
Add a gift card or promo code or voucher

**All framed photos to be collected from Fuji Photo Finish, 14 Penrose Quay, Cork T23 PCX7' - we will contact you when ready.


Images 961-1,020 of 2,481 displayed. Show 20, 60, 1,000 or all per page.
Results: << Previous 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Next >>

DKE190916library042 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 19.09.2016 Mary McCarthy makes the presentation to Cllr Des Cahill, Lord Mayor of Cork, at the official opening of Hollyhill Library. Also included is Cork City Librarian Liam Ronayne. Picture: David Keane.
DKE190916library038 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 19.09.2016 Simon Coveney TD, minister for Housing, Planning & Local Government, speaking at the official opening of Hollyhill Library, Cork. Picture: David Keane.
DKE190916library030 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 19.09.2016 Liam Ronayne, Cork City Librarian, Ann Riordan, Executive Librarian, Hollyhill, Cllr Des Cahill, Lord Mayor of Cork, Simon Coveney TD, minister for Housing, Planning & Local Government and Ann Doherty, Cork City Council chief executive, at the official opening of Hollyhill Library, Cork. Picture: David Keane.
DKE190916library025 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 19.09.2016 Simon Coveney TD; minister for Housing, Planning & Local Government, sharing a joke with St Mary's on the Hill pupil Martina Krys, at the official opening of Hollyhill Library, Cork. Picture: David Keane.
DKE190916library017 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 19.09.2016 Tommy Ryan and Donal Guerin, both Cork City Council, attending the official opening of Hollyhill Library, Cork. Picture: David Keane.
DKE190916library016 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 19.09.2016 Lt James McKeon, Collins Barracks and John Hallahan, Cork CIty Council, attending the official opening of Hollyhill Library, Cork. Picture: David Keane.
DKE190916library015 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 19.09.2016 St Mary's on the Hill pupils Tiffany McNamara, Martina Krys and Kasie White, enjoying the official opening of Hollyhill Library, Cork. Picture: David Keane.
DKE190916library014 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 19.09.2016 Terence McSwiney Community College students Christopher Cuddihy, Chloe Doherty, Anthony Raymond and Chloe Murphy, at the official opening of Hollyhill Library, Cork. Picture: David Keane.
DKE190916library013 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 19.09.2016 Terence McSwiney Community College students Adam Dalton, Leo Mulcahy and Dion O'Driscoll, attending the official opening of Hollyhill Library, Cork. Picture: David Keane.
DKE190916library012 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 19.09.2016 St Mary's on the Hill pupils Claudia McSweeney, Lauryn O'Connor and Leah Crowley, are all smiles at the official opening of Hollyhill Library, Cork. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916yoga010 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News A section of the large crowd taking part in the Himalaya Yoga Valley Centre, Yoga in the Park class in aid of Cork Simon, at Fitzgerald's Park. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916yoga009 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News A section of the large crowd taking part in the Himalaya Yoga Valley Centre, Yoga in the Park class in aid of Cork Simon, at Fitzgerald's Park. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916yoga008 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News A section of the large crowd taking part in the Himalaya Yoga Valley Centre, Yoga in the Park class in aid of Cork Simon, at Fitzgerald's Park. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916yoga007 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News Oisini Salvignol, Gilabbey Street and Alexander Peitz, Lower Glanmire Road, are all smiles at the Himalaya Yoga Valley Centre, Yoga in the Park class in aid of Cork Simon, at Fitzgerald's Park. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916yoga006 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News Elsa Amoin, Magazine Road and Teddy Roy, Brookfield, attending the Himalaya Yoga Valley Centre, Yoga in the Park class in aid of Cork Simon, at Fitzgerald's Park. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916yoga005 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News Laura Yanez and Betty Condon, Pope's Quay, having fun during the Himalaya Yoga Valley Centre, Yoga in the Park class in aid of Cork Simon, at Fitzgerald's Park. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916yoga004 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News Lucy Wnetkowska and Karen Jeffers, Rochestown, enjoying the Himalaya Yoga Valley Centre, Yoga in the Park class in aid of Cork Simon, at Fitzgerald's Park. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916yoga003 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News Christy and Eileen Murphy from Ballinahina and Bogusia Solak from Carrigaline, attending the Himalaya Yoga Valley Centre, Yoga in the Park class in aid of Cork Simon, at Fitzgerald's Park. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916yoga002 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News Mary Lucy Hall and her daughter Sarah from Ballincollig and Douglas, are all smiles at the Himalaya Yoga Valley Centre, Yoga in the Park class in aid of Cork Simon, at Fitzgerald's Park. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916yoga001 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News Orla, Brigid and Niamh Spriggs from Cobh, enjoying the Himalaya Yoga Valley Centre, Yoga in the Park class in aid of Cork Simon, at Fitzgerald's Park. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916soccer010 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport EMC captain Marie McDonnell and player of the match Amy Quinn pictured with soccer legend Bobby Tambling, after defeating Buttevant in the CWSSL Kevin Barry Cup final at Turner's Cross. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916soccer009 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport The EMC team and supporters celebrate after defeating Buttevant in the CWSSL Kevin Barry Cup final at Turner's Cross. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916soccer008 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport EMC captain Marie McDonnell celebrates with her teammates after their victory over Buttevant in the CWSSL Kevin Barry Cup final at Turner's Cross. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916soccer006 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport EMC's Sarah Scannell celebrates with her children Cian and Caoimhe and her dad Buzz O'Connell, after defeating Buttevant in the CWSSL Kevin Barry Cup final at Turner's Cross. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916soccer005 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport Buttevant's Leonie Carey is congratulated by her teammates after scoring against EMC, in the CWSSL Kevin Barry Cup final at Turner's Cross. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916soccer004 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport Buttevant's Jenny Nagle gets away from EMC's Mary O'Callaghan, during their CWSSL Kevin Barry Cup final at Turner's Cross. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916soccer003 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport EMC's Aine Kelly saves well to deny Buttevant's Madeleine O'Connell, during their CWSSL Kevin Barry Cup final at Turner's Cross. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916soccer002 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport EMC's Amy Quinn battles with Buttevant's Aoife Buckley, during their CWSSL Kevin Barry Cup final at Turner's Cross. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916soccer001 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport Buttevant's Ciara O'Keeffe wins possession challenged by EMC's Christina O'Callaghan, during their CWSSL Kevin Barry Cup final at Turner's Cross. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916rugby007 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport UCC wing-forward Conor Barry is congratulated by teammate Ben Mitchell after scoring a try against Old Wesley, in their AIL Division 1B clash at The Mardyke. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916rugby006 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport UCC's Conor Barry races away from Old Wesley's Michael Dunleavy to score at try, during their AIL Division 1B clash at The Mardyke. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916rugby005 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport UCC out-half Charlie O'Regan is tackled by Old Wesley's Isaac Leota and Stephen Boyle, during their AIL Division 1B clash at The Mardyke. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916rugby004 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport UCC's Kevin Slater is tackled by Old Wesley's Ger Finucane, during their AIL Division 1B clash at The Mardyke. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916rugby003 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport UCC's Ben Mitchell is tackled by Old Wesley's Martin Gately, during their AIL Division 1B clash at The Mardyke. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916rugby002 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport UCC's Daire Feeney tries to get away from Old Wesley's Ian MCGann, during their AIL Division 1B clash at The Mardyke. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916rugby001 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo Sport Old Wesley's Paul Harte is tackled by UCC's Cathal Gallagher and Kevin Slater, during their AIL Division 1B clash at The Mardyke. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916enable030 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Anna Stafford, Doneraile and Sarah Smyth, Mallow, are all smiles at the Mick Flannery gig in aid of Enable Ireland, at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916enable026 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Mick Flannery on stage during his gig in aid of Enable Ireland, at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916enable024 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Sarah Lambe and Alex Kingston, both Douglas and Aoife McCall, Cobh, attending the Mick Flannery gig in aid of Enable Ireland, at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916enable023 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Service user Diarmuid Duggan, White Street, enjoying the Mick Flannery gig in aid of Enable Ireland, at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916enable021 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Kira Feist, Killeagh and Maura Hayes, Midleton, are all smiles at the Mick Flannery gig in aid of Enable Ireland, at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916enable015 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Mick Flannery with Charlotte Coakley and Maria Desmond, both of Enable Ireland, before going on stage for his gig in aid of Enable Ireland at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916enable010 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Ian Lee, Whitechurch and Jennifer Hurley, Ballincollig, at the Mick Flannery gig in aid of Enable Ireland, at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916enable007 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Jenn Foley, Ballinlough and Caoimhin Kelleher, Blackrock, enjoying the Mick Flannery gig in aid of Enable Ireland, at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916enable006 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Caoimhe Woods from Monaghan and Eamonn Collins from Innishannon, attending the Mick Flannery gig in aid of Enable Ireland, at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916enable005 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Thomas Rivoire, Dublin and Lena Stadelmann, Galway, enjoying the Mick Flannery gig in aid of Enable Ireland, at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916enable003 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Jennifer Hall, White's Cross and Mick Ryan, Douglas Street, at the Mick Flannery gig in aid of Enable Ireland, at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916enable002 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Sean Peyton, Dripsey and Lorna Buckley, Kinsale, attending the Mick Flannery gig in aid of Enable Ireland, at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916enable001 FREE PIC-NO REPRO FEE 17.09.2016 Sarah Duggan and Karen O'Brien, both Douglas, Claire McCarthy, Carrigaline and Una O'Brien, Douglas, enjoying the Mick Flannery gig in aid of Enable Ireland, at The Crane Lane Theatre, Cork. Picture: David Keane. For more details see attached press release: Mick Flannery kicks off No Limits for Cork NEWS RELEASE 18.09.16 It’s a busy week and exciting time for Enable Ireland Cork. Minister Simon Coveney turned the sod on its €7.2m development of a new children’s centre in Curraheen on Friday morning, the same day as its annual flag day in Cork. Saturday saw Mick Flannery, singer songwriter row in his support for Enable Ireland’s annual campaign ‘No Limits’ with a concert in Crane Lane. The spirit of No Limits is outlined with this example by Shelley, the mother of service user Daire Gorman. Shelley describes the moment her was her son was born. ‘Nobody said a word. I knew instantly there was something wrong. You expect the joy and celebration to kick in so when it didn’t, there had to be something not quite right. He had no arms, and he was missing the Femur in both legs and the tibia in one leg. We were just devastated – we thought this was the end of the world. To look at him now, nearly four years later, it’s hard to believe everything he’s been through and how far he’s come – he learned to feed himself, got prosthetic arms, learned to sit up, and now, I can barely believe he’s got his own power chair, which gives him so much freedom and independence. Daire turns four this week and what a great time to celebrate him and Enable Ireland – because he does live life with No Limits. When he was born, we worried about his disability. He thrives on his ability. He’s football and WWE mad, he goes to pre-school every day without seeing any difference between himself and his peers – he does what every other four year old should do and he does that with the support of Enable Ireland.’ No Limits is about assisting those with disabilities by enabling them to live their lives either with assistive technology and other supports. From 19 - 25 September, you can buy a €2 or €3 wrist band, trolley disc or bracelet from any Enable Ireland shop or from volunteers and supporters around the country. You can also make a purchase in any TK Maxx store nationwide. Enable Ireland is participating in UCC’s volunteering Fair on Tuesday the 22nd of September and the week closes on Sunday the 25th with large groups of Enable Ireland supporters participating in the Mini Marathon, Cork. For more information contact corkfund@enableireland.ie or 021-4294434 __________________________________________________________________________________ Notes to the Editor: About Enable Ireland: Founded in 1948, Enable Ireland provides services to over 5,200 children and adults with disabilities from 40 locations in 14 counties. Our services for children and their families cover all aspects of a child's physical, educational, and social development from early infancy through adolescence. We offer a range of services to adults with disabilities which include day care training, personal development, supported and independent living, and social and leisure activities. Enable Ireland is part funded by the HSE and other statutory agencies but every year we require over €2 million in additional funding to meet the costs of delivering our services. Without this additional income from our shops and fundraising we would not be able to meet the needs of the children and their families relying on our services. We have a nationwide chain of 21 retail shops selling clothes, books and bric-a-brac, and raise funds through community fundraising, corporate and national fundraising. The demand for our services continues to increase throughout Ireland. We have set ourselves the challenging goal of meeting these needs by providing a full range of high quality services, and expanding into local communities. Enable Ireland Cork has been granted planning permission for a new state of the art Children’s Centre in Curraheen, Cork. Enable Ireland provides vital therapy and support services to over 600 children and young people with disabilities from the Lavanagh Centre in Ballintemple, on behalf of the HSE. Founded in 1954, the building is now in disrepair and is no longer fit to accommodate the needs of the children and families availing of services there. The decision to grant planning permission now gives the green light to an exciting project. The seven acre site in Curraheen will house a new Children’s Services Centre, where therapy and support services will be provided to children with disabilities and their families. Once operational, the new centre will house a hydrotherapy pool, garden, playground, therapy rooms and sensory rooms to accommodate the needs of the current and future children with disabilities. The site will also accommodate a children’s respite house, where children with disabilities can develop their independence skills and families can get a much needed break. The location, close to the Curraheen flyover, provides easy access for families and staff. This centre will be state of the art and amongst the best in Europe. Further information on: www.enableireland.ie www.facebook.com/actionondisability www.twitter.com/enableireland
DKE170916deaf005 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News Cork Deaf Club members taking part in the deaf-friendly lunchtime service event at Electric Bar & Restaurant, South Mall. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916deaf004 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News Staff members Shirley Brooks and Alexander Jajic, having fun with Breda Brosnan from Blackrock, during the deaf-friendly lunchtime service event at Electric Bar & Restaurant, South Mall. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916deaf003 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News Graham O'Shea from North Main Street, taking part in the deaf-friendly lunchtime service event at Electric Bar & Restaurant, South Mall. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916deaf002 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News Robert Quinlan from Togher serving coffee to Maria Mondejar from Watercourse Road, during the deaf-friendly lunchtime service event at Electric Bar & Restaurant, South Mall. Picture: David Keane.
DKE170916deaf001 EEjob 17.09.2016 Echo News Derrick Walsh from Midleton taking an order from Breda Brosnan from Blackrock and Ernest Cantillon of Electric, during the deaf-friendly lunchtime service event at Electric Bar & Restaurant, South Mall. Picture: David Keane.
dan-wexford-6 Evening Echo Sports Picture 18-09-2016 Conor O’Leary, Cobh Ramblers looking to tackle Sam O’Neill of Wexford Youths during their u17 match at St. Colman’s Park, Cobh. . Picture Dan Linehan
dan-wexford-5 Evening Echo Sports Picture 18-09-2016 Conor O’Leary, Cobh Ramblers is held off by Craig O’Reilly, Wexford Youths during their u17 match at St. Colman’s Park, Cobh. . Picture Dan Linehan
dan-wexford-4 Evening Echo Sports Picture 18-09-2016 Ruben Henry, Cobh Ramblers winning this high ball from Paddy Barron and Jack Bates, Wexford Youths during their u17 match at St. Colman’s Park, Cobh. . Picture Dan Linehan
dan-wexford-3 Evening Echo Sports Picture 18-09-2016 Daniel Lucey, Cobh Ramblers losing out to Wexford Youths player Acham OMasoon during their u17 match at St. Colman’s Park, Cobh. . Picture Dan Linehan
dan-wexford-2 Evening Echo Sports Picture 18-09-2016 Eoin Davis, Cobh Ramblers breaking through the Wexford Youths defence during their u17 match at St. Colman’s Park, Cobh. . Picture Dan Linehan
dan-wexford-1 Evening Echo Sports Picture 18-09-2016 Stephen O’Leary, Cobh Ramblers watches as Mikie Carroll, Wexford Youths gets the ball away during their u17 match at St. Colman’s Park, Cobh. . Picture Dan Linehan

Images 961-1,020 of 2,481 displayed. Show 20, 60, 1,000 or all per page.
Results: << Previous 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Next >>

Current offers: Prints ordered will not have the watermark. Postage of products within Ireland is INCLUDED in the prices displayed.
Delivery will be added to orders outside the Island of Ireland.
Add a gift card or promo code or voucher

**All framed photos to be collected from Fuji Photo Finish, 14 Penrose Quay, Cork T23 PCX7' - we will contact you when ready.


Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Brand Safety FAQ Help Contact Us Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited