January 2017

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LC-xx-commerce-10
XXEE business. 02/02/2017. The 35th annual UCC Commerce Conference at The Kingsley Hotel, Cork. Irish Examiner are media sponsors for this event.
Padraig Hoare request.
Morning session speakers; Michael Cawley, Chairman, Failte Ireland (ex-Ryanair) at the conference.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-xx-commerce-09
XXEE business. 02/02/2017. The 35th annual UCC Commerce Conference at The Kingsley Hotel, Cork. Irish Examiner are media sponsors for this event.
Padraig Hoare request.
Morning session speakers; Michael Cawley, Chairman, Failte Ireland (ex-Ryanair) at the conference.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-xx-commerce-08
XXEE business. 02/02/2017. The 35th annual UCC Commerce Conference at The Kingsley Hotel, Cork. Irish Examiner are media sponsors for this event.
Padraig Hoare request.
Morning session speakers; Attendees listen to Michael Cawley, Chairman, Failte Ireland (ex-Ryanair) at the conference.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-xx-commerce-07
XXEE business. 02/02/2017. The 35th annual UCC Commerce Conference at The Kingsley Hotel, Cork. Irish Examiner are media sponsors for this event.
Padraig Hoare request.
Morning session speakers; Michael Cawley, Chairman, Failte Ireland (ex-Ryanair) at the conference.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-xx-commerce-06
XXEE business. 02/02/2017. The 35th annual UCC Commerce Conference at The Kingsley Hotel, Cork. Irish Examiner are media sponsors for this event.
Padraig Hoare request.
Morning session speakers; Michael Cawley, Chairman, Failte Ireland (ex-Ryanair) at the conference.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-xx-commerce-04
XXEE business. 02/02/2017. The 35th annual UCC Commerce Conference at The Kingsley Hotel, Cork. Irish Examiner are media sponsors for this event.
Padraig Hoare request.
Morning session speakers; Pat Lucey of Aspira, Orlaith Carmody, communications consultant; Derek Lande of Accenture and Michael Cawley, Chairman, Failte Ireland at the conference.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-xx-commerce-03
XXEE business. 02/02/2017. The 35th annual UCC Commerce Conference at The Kingsley Hotel, Cork. Irish Examiner are media sponsors for this event.
Padraig Hoare request.
Anna O'Sullivan, conference director and Martin Scally, auditor at the conference.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-xx-commerce-02
XXEE business. 02/02/2017. The 35th annualk UCC Commerce Conference at The Kingsley Hotel, Cork. Irish Examiner are media sponsors for this event.
Padraig Hoare request.
Guest speaker Pat Lucey of Aspira.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-xx-commerce-01
XXEE business. 02/02/2017. The 35th annual UCC Commerce Conference at The Kingsley Hotel, Cork. Irish Examiner are media sponsors for this event.
Padraig Hoare request.
Anna O'Sullivan, conference director with Martin Scally, auditor listening to speakers at the annual conference.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-21
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Action photo.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-20
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Try scorer Scott Buckley, Christian Brothers College put CBC back in the game against Ard Scoil Ris.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-19
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Try scorer Scott Buckley, Christian Brothers College looks to the referee for confirmation of the score.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-18
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Try scorer Scott Buckley, Christian Brothers College on his way to scoring against Ard Scoil Ris.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-17
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Try scorer Scott Buckley, Christian Brothers College started his scoring move from a scrum against Ard Scoil Ris.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-16
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Try scorer Scott Buckley, Christian Brothers College starts his scoring move as he picks possession from the scrum against Ard Scoil Ris.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-15
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Try scorer Scott Buckley, Christian Brothers College starts his scoring move as he picks possession from the scrum against Ard Scoil Ris.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-14
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Anthony Ryan, Christian Brothers College wins possession in a lineout against Ard Scoil Ris.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-13
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Joe Harrington, (captain) Christian Brothers College runs at Ard Scoil Ris.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-12
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points. Captain Craig Casey in action against CBC.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-11
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Match Referee Tommy O'Donoghue.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-10
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Ard Scoil Ris pile on the pressure in the second half.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-09
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick snatched victory from CBC with the final kick of the game, when Maurice Noonan kicked over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
In this pic....Nervous moments for CBC supporters as they hold on to a 7:6, one point lead in the second half.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-07
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Celebration time for Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick after they snatched victory from CBC from the final kick of the game, with Maurice Noonan kicking over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
All eyes look up watching the ball as the successful kick by Maurice Noonan gives Ard Scoil Ris the win in the final seconds of the game.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-06
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Celebration time for Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick after they snatched victory from CBC from the final kick of the game, with Maurice Noonan kicking over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-05
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Celebration time for Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick after they snatched victory from CBC from the final kick of the game, with Maurice Noonan kicking over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-04
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Celebration time for Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick after they snatched victory from CBC from the final kick of the game, with Maurice Noonan kicking over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-03
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Celebration time for Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick after they snatched victory from CBC from the final kick of the game, with Maurice Noonan kicking over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-02
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Celebration time for Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick after they snatched victory from CBC from the final kick of the game, with Maurice Noonan kicking over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-rugby-01
EEXX sport 01/02/2017.
Munster Schools Senior Rugby Cup quarter final at Musgrave Park, Cork. Christian Brothers College, Cork vs Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick.
Celebration time for Ard Scoil Ris, Limerick after they snatched victory from CBC from the final kick of the game, with Maurice Noonan kicking over a penalty to give the win by 9 points to 7 points.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-happy-06
NOTE SOFT IMAGE - do not use as a large image.
XX socials ref Esther McCarthy 01/02/2017 at The Club Brasserie, Lapp's Quay, Cork. 'The Happy Medium' coffee morning with Annemarie O'Connor.
NOTE SOFT IMAGE - do not use as a large image.
( l to r) Reg Halligan of Kahlo and Apfel, Vintage Clothing shop and blogger Helen Murphy, Daily Diva Diary.
NOTE SOFT IMAGE - do not use as a large image.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-happy-05
XX socials ref Esther McCarthy 01/02/2017 at The Club Brasserie, Lapp's Quay, Cork. 'The Happy Medium' coffee morning with Annemarie O'Connor.
( l to r) Yvonne Cronin and Breda Casey of Miss Daisy Blue, Market Lane, Cork at the coffee morning.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-happy-04
XX socials ref Esther McCarthy 01/02/2017 at The Club Brasserie, Lapp's Quay, Cork. 'The Happy Medium' coffee morning with Annemarie O'Connor.
( l to r) Brid Ryan of Queen B Athletics with Annemarie O'Connor at the coffee morning.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-happy-03
XX socials ref Esther McCarthy 01/02/2017 at The Club Brasserie, Lapp's Quay, Cork. 'The Happy Medium' coffee morning with Annemarie O'Connor.
( l to r) Brid Ryan of Queen B Athletics with Annemarie O'Connor at the coffee morning.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-happy-02
XX socials ref Esther McCarthy 01/02/2017 at The Club Brasserie, Lapp's Quay, Cork. 'The Happy Medium' book promotion; coffee morning with the book author Annemarie O'Connor.
( l to r) Natasha Crowley, stylist; and fashion follower Lindsay Woods, Cobh (Manolomummy on Instagram)
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-happy-01
XX socials ref Esther McCarthy 01/02/2017 at The Club Brasserie, Lapp's Quay, Cork. 'The Happy Medium' coffee morning with Annemarie O'Connor.
( l to r) Emer O'Mahony of Lockdown Models, Annemarie O'Connor, and Julie Evans of Opera Lane, Cork.
Pic; Larry Cummins

JCSnrSchoolsRugbyPBCVsCrescent12
EEjob 01/02/2017
Echo Sport.
Clayton Hotels Munster Schools Senior Cup Rugby, Quarter Final, Presentation Brothers College V's Crescent College Comprehensive, at Lansdowne Rugby Ground, Old Youghal Road, Cork.
Billy Scannell, PBC, tried to block the clearance of Mark Edwards, Crescent College Comp.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCSnrSchoolsRugbyPBCVsCrescent11
EEjob 01/02/2017
Echo Sport.
Clayton Hotels Munster Schools Senior Cup Rugby, Quarter Final, Presentation Brothers College V's Crescent College Comprehensive, at Lansdowne Rugby Ground, Old Youghal Road, Cork.
David Hyland, PBC, battles for the lineout ball with Brendan Kelly and John Blake, Crescent College Comp.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCSnrSchoolsRugbyPBCVsCrescent10
EEjob 01/02/2017
Echo Sport.
Clayton Hotels Munster Schools Senior Cup Rugby, Quarter Final, Presentation Brothers College V's Crescent College Comprehensive, at Lansdowne Rugby Ground, Old Youghal Road, Cork.
David Hyland, PBC, wins the lineout ball from Daniel Feasey, Crescent College Comp.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCSnrSchoolsRugbyPBCVsCrescent09
EEjob 01/02/2017
Echo Sport.
Clayton Hotels Munster Schools Senior Cup Rugby, Quarter Final, Presentation Brothers College V's Crescent College Comprehensive, at Lansdowne Rugby Ground, Old Youghal Road, Cork.
Paul Buckley, PBC, scores PBC's second try, watched by John Blake, Crescent College Comp.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCSnrSchoolsRugbyPBCVsCrescent08
EEjob 01/02/2017
Echo Sport.
Clayton Hotels Munster Schools Senior Cup Rugby, Quarter Final, Presentation Brothers College V's Crescent College Comprehensive, at Lansdowne Rugby Ground, Old Youghal Road, Cork.
Billy Scannell, PBC, grounds the ball to score PBC's first try against Crescent College Comp.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCSnrSchoolsRugbyPBCVsCrescent07
EEjob 01/02/2017
Echo Sport.
Clayton Hotels Munster Schools Senior Cup Rugby, Quarter Final, Presentation Brothers College V's Crescent College Comprehensive, at Lansdowne Rugby Ground, Old Youghal Road, Cork.
Seàn French, PBC, at full stretch to try and stop the ball from going dead, chased by Mark Shanahan, Crescent College Comp.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCSnrSchoolsRugbyPBCVsCrescent06
EEjob 01/02/2017
Echo Sport.
Clayton Hotels Munster Schools Senior Cup Rugby, Quarter Final, Presentation Brothers College V's Crescent College Comprehensive, at Lansdowne Rugby Ground, Old Youghal Road, Cork.
Seàn French, PBC, battles for the loose ball with Jamin Hoffman, Crescent College Comp.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCSnrSchoolsRugbyPBCVsCrescent05
EEjob 01/02/2017
Echo Sport.
Clayton Hotels Munster Schools Senior Cup Rugby, Quarter Final, Presentation Brothers College V's Crescent College Comprehensive, at Lansdowne Rugby Ground, Old Youghal Road, Cork.
David Hyland, PBC, wins the lineout ball from Brendan Kelly, Crescent College Comp.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCSnrSchoolsRugbyPBCVsCrescent04
EEjob 01/02/2017
Echo Sport.
Clayton Hotels Munster Schools Senior Cup Rugby, Quarter Final, Presentation Brothers College V's Crescent College Comprehensive, at Lansdowne Rugby Ground, Old Youghal Road, Cork.
Seàn French, PBC, is tackled by Karl Moloney, Crescent College Comp.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCSnrSchoolsRugbyPBCVsCrescent03
EEjob 01/02/2017
Echo Sport.
Clayton Hotels Munster Schools Senior Cup Rugby, Quarter Final, Presentation Brothers College V's Crescent College Comprehensive, at Lansdowne Rugby Ground, Old Youghal Road, Cork.
Seàn French, PBC, is tackled by Karl Moloney, Crescent College Comp.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCSnrSchoolsRugbyPBCVsCrescent02
EEjob 01/02/2017
Echo Sport.
Clayton Hotels Munster Schools Senior Cup Rugby, Quarter Final, Presentation Brothers College V's Crescent College Comprehensive, at Lansdowne Rugby Ground, Old Youghal Road, Cork.
PBC, supporters during the game against Crescent College Comp.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCSnrSchoolsRugbyPBCVsCrescent01
EEjob 01/02/2017
Echo Sport.
Clayton Hotels Munster Schools Senior Cup Rugby, Quarter Final, Presentation Brothers College V's Crescent College Comprehensive, at Lansdowne Rugby Ground, Old Youghal Road, Cork.
PBC, supporters during the game against Crescent College Comp.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

DENIS-scoil-20
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
At the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, were Tim and Dawn O'Brien, Bishopstown, Cork, and their grandson Oisín O'Bric.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-19
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
Enjoying the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, was Josh O'Regan, Ballyvolane, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-18
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
At the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, were Niall and Helena Hayes, Dublin Hill, Cork, and their granddaughter Bella Hayes.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-17
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
At the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, were Michael and Breda Walsh, Ballyvolane, Cork, and their granddaughter Lucy Walsh.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-16
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
At the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, were Pat and Josephine O'Connor, Glin, Co. Limerick, and their grandson Niall Considine.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-15
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
At the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, were Mary Stout, Ballyvolane, Cork, and her grandsons Ronan and Danny Stout.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-14
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
At the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, were Eileen O'Meara, Ballyvolane, Cork, and her granddaughter Amy Cashman.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-12
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
Enjoying the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-11
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
At the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, were pupils Aimee Martin and Jack Buckley.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-10
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
At the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, were Laverne Gregorio and her son Vierre.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-cup-5
EE LIVE SPORT (JMH) 01/02/2017 ...
Jack Lyons of St. Francis College, Rochestown, going high for the ball with Conor O'Callaghan of Colaiste Treasa, Kanturk, in the Simcox Cup quarter-final at Ballincollig.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-cup-4
EE LIVE SPORT (JMH) 01/02/2017 ...
James Holland of St. Francis College, Rochestown, wins a high ball from Dan O'Donoghue and Paddy Browne of Colaiste Treasa, Kanturk, in the Simcox Cup quarter-final at Ballincollig.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-cup-3
EE LIVE SPORT (JMH) 01/02/2017 ...
ColaisteTreasa, Kanturk, 'keeper Luke Philpott breaks out of defence with the ball past David Andrews of St. Francis College, Rochestown, in the Simcox Cup quarter-final at Ballincollig.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-cup-2
EE LIVE SPORT (JMH) 01/02/2017 ...
Gearóid Lyons of Scoil Treasa, Kanturk, blocks down a shot at goal by Matthew McAuliffe of St. Francis College, Rochestown, in the Simcox Cup quarter-final at Ballincollig.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-cup-1
EE LIVE SPORT (JMH) 01/02/2017 ...
Adam Hennessy of St. Francis College, Rochestown, kicking the ball goalwards as he is challenged by Aidan Browne of Scoil Treasa, Kanturk, in the Simcox Cup quarter-final at Ballincollig.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

EOHMillie07
31st January 2017.... Chris Dunne story..........Millie Williams, Midleton gettimg her hair measured before it was cut at Origin Hair
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHMillie05
31st January 2017.... Chris Dunne story..........Millie Williams, Midleton after her hair was cut at Origin Hair
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHMillie04
31st January 2017.... Chris Dunne story..........Millie Williams, Midleton after her hair was cut at Origin Hair
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHMillie03
31st January 2017.... Chris Dunne story..........Millie Williams, Midleton after her hair was cut at Origin Hair
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHMillie02
31st January 2017.... Chris Dunne story..........Millie Williams, Midleton before her hair was cut at Origin Hair
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHMillie01
31st January 2017.... Chris Dunne story..........Millie Williams, Midleton before her hair was cut at Origin Hair
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

DENIS-ucc-6
IE (RE COLM O'CONNOR) 31/01/2017 ...
Dr. Michael Murphy, pictured with his wife Sioban and Eolann Sheehan, President, UCC Students' Union, as Dr. Murphy left the President's office at the end of his 10 year term as president of UCC. Students and Students' Union officers formed a guard of honour organised by the Students' Union to honour Dr. Murphy.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.
EDITORIAL NOTE: Sioban is correct above.

DENIS-ucc-4
IE (RE COLM O'CONNOR) 31/01/2017 ...
Dr. Michael Murphy, met students and Students' Union officers who formed a guard of honour organised by the Students' Union for Dr. Murphy as he left the President's office at the end of his 10 year term as president of UCC.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-ucc-3
IE (RE COLM O'CONNOR) 31/01/2017 ...
Dr. Michael Murphy, met students and Students' Union officers who formed a guard of honour organised by the Students' Union for Dr. Murphy as he left the President's office at the end of his 10 year term as president of UCC. Right is Eolann Sheehan, President, UCC Students' Union.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-ucc-2
IE (RE COLM O'CONNOR) 31/01/2017 ...
Dr. Michael Murphy, met students and Students' Union officers who formed a guard of honour organised by the Students' Union for Dr. Murphy as he left the President's office at the end of his 10 year term as president of UCC. Right is Eolann Sheehan, President, UCC Students' Union.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-ucc-1
IE (RE COLM O'CONNOR) 31/01/2017 ...
Dr. Michael Murphy, leaving the President's office at the end of his 10 year term as president of UCC with some members of the President's office team applauding (from left) Linda Foley, Niamh Connolly, Virginia Teehan, Niamh Mundow and Natalie O'Byrne. Students formed a guard of honour, which was organised by the Students' Union, for Dr. Murphy as he left.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-8
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
Some of the pupils making their way to the hall for grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork. Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-7
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
Some of the pupils all set for grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork. Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-6
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
Some of the pupils all set for grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork. Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-5
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
At the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, were Helen and William Murphy, Ballyvolane, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-4
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
At the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, was Phyllis Walsh, Ballyvolane, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-3
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
At the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, were Marie O'Sullivan, Ballyvolane, Cork, (left) and Violet O'Connor, Mahon, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-scoil-2
IE EE LIVE NEWS 01/02/2017 ...
At the grandparents day at Scoil Oilibhéir, Ballyvolane, Cork, was Bridie O'Donovan, Ballyvolane, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

dan-louise-1
Evening Echo Street Style 01-02-2017
Louise Healy.
Picture Dan Linehan

dan-lotto-6
Evening Echo News Vox Pop re Lotto 31-01-2017
Cassie Thompson.

dan-lotto-5
Evening Echo News Vox Pop re Lotto 31-01-2017
Angie Thompson.

dan-lotto-4
Evening Echo News Vox Pop re Lotto 31-01-2017
Kathleen Burke.

dan-lotto-3
Evening Echo News Vox Pop re Lotto 31-01-2017
Pat O’Sullivan.

dan-lotto-2
Evening Echo News Vox Pop re Lotto 31-01-2017
Tony and Margaret Cotter.

dan-lotto-1
Evening Echo News Vox Pop re Lotto 31-01-2017
Gwen Byrne.

dan-leone-1
Evening Echo Street Style 01-02-2017
Leone Twomey. Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo Street Style 01-02-2017
Eve Higgins.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening EchoSport 01-02-2017The Evening Echo Awerd winner Christina Desmond, boxing. Sports Star quarterly awards sponsored by the Rochestown Park Hotel and Newbridge Silverware were held
at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening EchoSport 01-02-2017The Evening Echo Awerd winner Christina Desmond, boxing with trainers Tom and Mick Power. Sports Star quarterly awards sponsored by the Rochestown Park Hotel and Newbridge Silverware were held
at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening EchoSport 01-02-2017The Evening Echo Awerd winner Christina Desmond, boxing with Michelle Duggan, Sales and Marketing, Rochestown Hotel Cork. Sports Star quarterly awards sponsored by the Rochestown Park Hotel and Newbridge Silverware were held
at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening EchoSport 01-02-2017The Evening Echo Awerd winner Christina Desmond, boxing with her Dad Christoir, Gran Maureen Desmond, sister Louise and family friend Margaret Buckley. Sports Star quarterly awards sponsored by the Rochestown Park Hotel and Newbridge Silverware were held
at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening EchoSport 01-02-2017The Evening Echo Sports Star quarterly awards sponsored by the Rochestown Park Hotel and Newbridge Silverware were held
at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork. Award winner for boxing was Christine Desmond with Finbarr and Patrick Cotter, Newbridge Silverware.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo Street Style 01-02-2017
Chloe Nesbitt.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening EchoSport 01-02-2017The Evening Echo
Dan and Peg Casey parents of Catriona Casey the winner of the award for handball. Sports Star quarterly awards sponsored by the Rochestown Park Hotel and Newbridge Silverware were held
at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening EchoSport 01-02-2017The Evening Echo
Dan and Peg Casey parents of Catriona Casey the winner of the award for handball pictured with Rochestown Park Hotel, Sales and Marketings, Michelle Duggan. Sports Star quarterly awards sponsored by the Rochestown Park Hotel and Newbridge Silverware were held
at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening EchoSport 01-02-2017The Evening Echo
Dan and Peg Casey parents of Catriona Casey the winner of the award for handball are pictured here with Margaret Wash, Secretary, Cork Handball Board, family member Eileen Lenihan and Peter Dennehy, Treasurer, Cork Handball Board. Sports Star quarterly awards sponsored by the Rochestown Park Hotel and Newbridge Silverware were held
at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening EchoSport 01-02-2017The Evening Echo Awerd winner Christina Desmond, boxing with Dan and Peg Casey parents of Catriona Casey the winner of the award for handball. Also included are Eamonn Murpy and Rory Noonan, Evening Echo Sports and Nicola Cullinane, Marketing, Evening Echo. Sports Star quarterly awards sponsored by the Rochestown Park Hotel and Newbridge Silverware were held
at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening EchoSport 01-02-2017The Evening Echo Awerd winner Christina Desmond, boxing with Dan and Peg Casey parents of Catriona Casey the winner of the award for handball. Also included are, Finbar Cotter, Newbridge Silverware, Nicola Cullinane, Marketing, Evening Echo and Michael Duggan, Sales and Marketing, Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork. Sports Star quarterly awards sponsored by the Rochestown Park Hotel and Newbridge Silverware were held
at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening EchoSport 01-02-2017The Evening Echo Award winner for handball was Catriona Casey her parents Dan and Peg Casey received the trophy, also included are Finbarr and Patrick Cotter, Newbridge Silverware.
Sports Star quarterly awards sponsored by the Rochestown Park Hotel and Newbridge Silverware were held
at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Highfield centre Terry Dillion getting a fine pass out to his winger Brian O’Neill under pressure from Cork Con’s Kenny Murphy during their MSC game at Musgrave Park.
Picture Dan Linehan
Irish Examiner

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C539/052 10/04/93
Highfield centre Terry Dillion getting a fine pass out to his winger Brian O’Neill under pressure from Cork Con’s Kenny Murphy during their MSC game at Musgrave Park.
Picture Dan Linehan
Irish Examiner

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Cork Constitution scrum-half Michael Bradley gets a fine pass away during the Munster Senior Cup semi-final against Garryowen at Musgrave Park, Cork.
Picture: Dan Linehan

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Cork Con’s Charlie Murphy getting the ball away despite the attention of Shannon’s Dan Gallagher, and supported by Michael Bradley and Pat O’Hara, at Temple Hill, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan Irish Examiner

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30th January 2017........ Denis Desmond and Ted Buckley at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Tim and Annemarie Crowley at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........Valerie O'Hanlon,(centre) niece of Jack Lynch with Ita and Mairin Quill at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Eamon Dwyer (left) and Ted Dwyer both City Life with Declan Hassett, writer of the Play and Pat Talbot, producer and director at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Willie O'Callaghan, president Glen Rovers and Dairmuid McAuliffe, chairman Glen Rovers at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Audra O'Brien, Rory and Hazel Allen and Jamie Monagan at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Nieces and nephews of Jack Lynch, Max Harvey, Eithne Lynch, Terry and Valerie O'Hanlon , Don Lynch Joe Harvey and Imelda Kelleher, cousin at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Larry , Tracey Kennedy, Ger Lane chairman Cork County board and Finbarr McCarthy at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ John Fenton, Diarmuid O'Donovan and Jerry Motherway at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Councillors Tim Brosnan, Sean Martin and Tony Fitzgerald at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........Elmarie and Conor Tallon and Mary Rose Desmond at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Micheal Martin, TD; Michael Grennell who plays Jack; Pat Talbot, Declan Hassett, Tomas Mulcahy and Alf McCarthy who plays Bystander at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Dominic Moore, actor; Micheal Martin, TD; Michael Grennell who plays Jack; Pat Talbot, Declan Hassett, Tomas Mulcahy and Alf McCarthy who plays Bystander at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Dominic Moore, actor; Micheal Martin, TD; Michael Grennell who plays Jack; Pat Talbot, Declan Hassett, Tomas Mulcahy and Alf McCarthy who plays Bystander at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........John Fenton, Declan Hassett, Denis Coughlan and Ted Dwyer, City Life at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........Tomas Mulcahy, Pat Talbot and Alf McCarthy at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Denis McSweeney and Sean Kelly at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........Fianna Fail leader Micheal Martin TD and Michael Grennell who plays Jack at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Nieces and nephews of Jack Lynch, Max Harvey, Eithne Lynch, Terry and Valerie O'Hanlon and Don Lynch at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........Kevin Wilson, Denis Kelleher and Donal Counihan at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ John O'Mahony, Carrigtwohill and Jude O'Callaghan, Glen Rovers at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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30th January 2017........ Roger Ryan and Daw Harding at the launch fo the forthcoming play 'Jack' written by Declan Hassett and produced and directed by Pat Talbot at the Everyman Theatre
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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EE LIVE NEWS (sarah horgan story) 30/01/2017 ...
Adrian Singleton, manager, with Bridget Meade, supervisor, (left) and Delia Daly, staff member, at Singleton's Centra, Baker's Road, Cork, celebrating after selling the winning E500,000 Lotto Plus 1 ticket.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

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EE LIVE NEWS (sarah horgan story) 30/01/2017 ...
Adrian Singleton, manager, with Bridget Meade, supervisor, (left) and Delia Daly, staff member, at Singleton's Centra, Baker's Road, Cork, celebrating after selling the winning E500,000 Lotto Plus 1 ticket.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

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EE LIVE NEWS (sarah horgan story) 30/01/2017 ...
Adrian Singleton, manager, with Bridget Meade, supervisor, (left) and Delia Daly, staff member, at Singleton's Centra, Baker's Road, Cork, celebrating after selling the winning E500,000 Lotto Plus 1 ticket.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

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EE LIVE NEWS (sarah horgan story) 30/01/2017 ...
Adrian Singleton, manager, with Bridget Meade, supervisor, (left) and Delia Daly, staff member, at Singleton's Centra, Baker's Road, Cork, celebrating after selling the winning E500,000 Lotto Plus 1 ticket.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

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EE LIVE NEWS 30/01/2017 ...
On the buses with Sarah Horgan.
Anthony Foley.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

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EE LIVE NEWS 30/01/2017 ...
On the buses with Sarah Horgan.
Thomas Cooke.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

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EE LIVE NEWS 30/01/2017 ...
On the buses with Sarah Horgan.
Andreas Nieckele.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

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EE LIVE NEWS 30/01/2017 ...
On the buses with Sarah Horgan.
Stephen McNamara.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

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EE LIVE NEWS 30/01/2017 ...
On the buses with Sarah Horgan.
From left - Eileen O'Leary and her husband Timothy O'Leary and Michaella Fitzgerald.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
EDITORIAL NOTE: Michaella is correct above.

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IE ADVERTISING (re balaska o'donoghue) 31/01/2017 ...
Michael Doorley, managing director, Shandon Travel, Cork, which won the Irish Travel Industry Travel Agency of the Year 2016 Award (with more than 10 employees), photographed with the award.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

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IE ADVERTISING (re balaska o'donoghue) 31/01/2017 ...
Michael Doorley, managing director, Shandon Travel, Cork, which won the Irish Travel Industry Travel Agency of the Year 2016 Award (with more than 10 employees), photographed with the award.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

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IE ADVERTISING (re balaska o'donoghue) 31/01/2017 ...
Michael Doorley, managing director, Shandon Travel, Cork, which won the Irish Travel Industry Travel Agency of the Year 2016 Award (with more than 10 employees), photographed with the award.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-award-2
IE ADVERTISING (re balaska o'donoghue) 31/01/2017 ...
Michael Doorley, managing director, Shandon Travel, Cork, which won the Irish Travel Industry Travel Agency of the Year 2016 Award (with more than 10 employees), photographed with the award.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-award-1
IE ADVERTISING (re balaska o'donoghue) 31/01/2017 ...
Michael Doorley, managing director, Shandon Travel, Cork, which won the Irish Travel Industry Travel Agency of the Year 2016 Award (with more than 10 employees), photographed with the award.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

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Evening Echo News 31-01-2017
The Consent committee who organised the day pictured here with Ms. Brosnan and School Principal Padraigín Ui Riordáin.
The Transition year pupils at Mount Mercy College, Model Farm Road, Cork who hels a consent workshop.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 31-01-2017
Teacher Amanda Lenihan with her Mount Mercy College pupils Adina Zago and Niamh Browne who are heading to UK where they will take part in the Cambridge Union debate.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 31-01-2017
Pupils Jennifer Nyagaya and Evelyn Collins at the event.
The Transition year pupils at Mount Mercy College, Model Farm Road, Cork who hels a consent workshop.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 31-01-2017
Pupils Clodagh Brady, Ruth Shanahan, Kate Walsh and Jill Barry at the event.
The Transition year pupils at Mount Mercy College, Model Farm Road, Cork who hels a consent workshop.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 31-01-2017
Some of the students watching the self defence demonstration by Andrew Quinlan from JH KIm, Carrigtwohill.
The Transition year pupils at Mount Mercy College, Model Farm Road, Cork who hels a consent workshop.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 31-01-2017
Sophie Coughlan with Andrew Quinlan from Carrigtwohill JH Kim Taekwando during their self defence class.
The Transition year pupils at Mount Mercy College, Model Farm Road, Cork who hels a consent workshop.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 31-01-2017
Mary Crilly of the Sexual Violence Centre speaking to the students.
The Transition year pupils at Mount Mercy College, Model Farm Road, Cork who hels a consent workshop.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Work in progress during construction of new church at Drimoleague, Co. Cork 22/01/1955 January 1955 Ref. 625H. /Old black white religion west cork builders workers construction

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Ref: EE Sport: UCC's, Tom Kiersey tackles, UL Boh's, Cian Aherne in the AIL Ulster Bank League at the Mardyke. Pic: Gavin Browne

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EE sport 28/01/2017.
Pearse Celtic defender Cian Morgan heads clear against College Corinthians in the Daly Industrial Supplies U17 League 1A game at Lehenaghmore; Pearse Celtic vs College Corinthians.
Pic; Larry Cummins

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EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' in aid of Pieta House at the National Rowing Centre at Farran, Co. Cork on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Young rower Lizzie Harrison of Team Cahill taking part in the family event.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Audrey Ellard Walsh request/ Video with this.

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EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' in aid of Pieta House at the National Rowing Centre at Farran, Co. Cork on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Camogie players Sinead O'Callaghan, Ballincollig; Emma Jordan, Ballinhassig; Grace O'Callaghan, Ballinhassig and Rachel Sheehan, Ballymartle at the start of the run.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Audrey Ellard Walsh request/ Video with this.

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EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
St. Colman's Fermoy players and supporters celebrate making the final.
Pic; Larry Cummins

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EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
A drone flies over the pitch, carrying the Fermoy colours, during the early minutes of the second half of the final.
Pic; Larry Cummins

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EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
Celebration time for St. Colman's Fermoy after they defeated Midleton. They face Templemore in the final.
Pic; Larry Cummins

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EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup Quarter Final, Cobh Ramblers V's Limerick FC, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Matthew Whelan, Cobh Ramblers, Robbie Williams, Limerick FC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

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EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior League, Senior Premier Division, Mayfield United V's Rockmount, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Nathan Gumbo, Mayfield Utd, Gavin Corcoran, Rockmount.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

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EEjob 29/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Ladies National Football League, Round 1, Cork V's Kerry, at Mallow Sports Complex, Mallow, Co. Cork.
Libby Coppinger, Cork, Elaine O'Sullivan and Laura Rogers, Kerry.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

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EEjob 29/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Ladies National Football League, Round 1, Cork V's Kerry, at Mallow Sports Complex, Mallow, Co. Cork.
Brid O'Sullivan, Cork, Aislinn Desmond, Kerry.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

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EEjob 29/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Ladies National Football League, Round 1, Cork V's Kerry, at Mallow Sports Complex, Mallow, Co. Cork.
Ciara O'Sullivan, Cork, Aislinn Desmond, Kerry.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

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Ref: EE Sport: Highfield's, Brian O'Hea passes off the ball against Cashel in the AIL Ulster Bank League 2A at Woodleigh Park. Pic: Gavin Browne

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Ref: EE Sport: Highfield's, Peter Martin kicks the ball with Cashel's, Aindriu Kelleher closing in in the AIL Ulster Bank League 2A at Woodleigh Park. Pic: Gavin Browne

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune supporters Calum Keating, Emma Wallace and Sorcha Fitzgerald after defeating EJ Sligo All Stars in the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune players after defeating EJ Sligo All Stars in the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune 's Gary Walsh takes on EJ Sligo All Stars Tobi Brockmann during the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune 's Sean Jenkins scores from EJ Sligo All Stars Kaylim Noel during the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune 's Shane Duggan leaps to score a basket from EJ Sligo All Stars Kaylim Noel during the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune 's captain Gary Walsh raises the trophy after defeating EJ Sligo All Stars in the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune supporters Carol and Sorcha Fitzgerald after the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune supporters Emily Rodgers and Sophie Barrett after the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune players celebrate the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune players celebrate the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune players celebrate the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune's James Hannigan shoots a basket from Kubs Jack Kelly during the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune's Cian Heaphy on the break against Kubs during the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune's James Hannigan trying to keep the ball in play against Kubs during the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune's Liam Chandler shoots a basket from Kubs Jack Kelly during the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune's Cian Heaphy shoots a basket from Kubs Jack Kelly and Eoin McCann during the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune coaching team Jim Leahy, Kieran Leahy, Paul Kelleher and Keith Daly who had a triple winning weekend at the Hula Hoops national cup finals at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght , winning the mens under 18 cup, presidents cup and mens under 20 cup
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune players who had a triple winning weekend at the Hula Hoops national cup finals at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght , winning the MVP awards from left, Sean Jenkins, presidents cup; Cian Heaphy mens under 18 cup, and Adam Drummond mens under 20 cup
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune's Liam Chandler with his parents Tony and Mary and his brother Owen Chandler after defeating Kubs in the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... Former star Ger Heaphy with his two sons Cian and Adam after BFG Neptune defeated Kubs in the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune's Sean Jenkins celebrates with fans after defeating Kubs in the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire supporter Mia Furlong after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Annaliese Murphy (left) with her sister Kelly Ann Murphy after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire supporter Jim Roche after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire supporters Eimear Butterworth, Katelyn Dooley and Katie Griffin after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire player celebrate after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire captain Aine McKenna raises the trophy after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire captain Aine McKenna raises the trophy after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire captain Aine McKenna and Casey Grace celebrate after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire coach Mark Scannell and players celebrate after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017........ High fives for Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Claire Rockall against Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017........ Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Aine McKenna in action against Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017........ Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Aine McKenna in action against Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017........ Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Aine McKenna in action against Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017........ Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Claire Rockall in action against Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017........ Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Claire Rockall goes past Liffey Celtic's Aine O'Connor in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017........ Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Casey Grace in action against Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire Hannah McCarthy in action against Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire captain Aine McKenna trying to find a way around Liffey Celtic's Anna Pupin in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire supporters Alex Good and Rebecca Harrington after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire supporters LInda, Gary, Keelan and Caoimhe Geoghan after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire supporters Lisa Casey (left) and Zara Long after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire supporter Zara Long after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017.........MVP winner Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Grainne Dwyer in action against Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017........ Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Claire Rockall in action against Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017.........MVP winner Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Grainne Dwyer in action against Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... Ambassador UCC Glanmire's from left, Louise Scannell ,Alanna Braham and Jayne Fitzgerald after the defeat by DCU Mercy at the Hula Hoops under 18 national cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Jayne Fitzgerald, Louise Scannell and Alanna Braham after the defeat by DCU Mercy at the Hula Hoops under 18 national cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Annaliese Murphy in action against DCU Mercy during the Hula Hoops under 18 national cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews supporters applaud their side against NI Knights in the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews player coach Paul Ryan with his son Matthew after the defeat by NI Knights in the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews derek Hegarty in action against NI Knights Neil Carlisle in the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons joint captains Ryan Murphy and Craig Duggan raise the trophy after defeating UCD Marian in the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons celebrate the win over UCD Marian in the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Shane Coughlan celebrates the win against UCD Marian during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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EEEjob SOCCER U15 SFAI SKETCHERS National Cup Douglas Hall V Bohemians played in Moneygourney Adam Dunphy Douglas Hall, mIxes it with Bohemians to win possession during Saturday’s game. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: Soccer, Evening Echo, EEE Job, moneygourney, Douglas Hall, Bohemians

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EEEjob SOCCER U15 SFAI SKETCHERS National Cup Douglas Hall V Bohemians played in Moneygourney . A frenzied buld up to Douglas Hall’s goal as Bohemians goalie Cian Mahady feels the pressure. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: Soccer, Evening Echo, EEE Job, moneygourney, Douglas Hall, Bohemians

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EEEjob SOCCER U15 SFAI SKETCHERS National Cup Douglas Hall V Bohemians played in Moneygourney Joe Harte Moves forward for Douglas Hall under pressure from Olnis Robu Bohemians. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: Soccer, Evening Echo, EEE Job, moneygourney, Douglas Hall, Bohemians

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EEEjob SOCCER U15 SFAI SKETCHERS National Cup Douglas Hall V Bohemians played in Moneygourney Douglas Hall celebrate after their goal against Bohemians during Saturday’s game. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: Soccer, Evening Echo, EEE Job, moneygourney, Douglas Hall, Bohemians

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EEEjob SOCCER U15 SFAI SKETCHERS National Cup Douglas Hall V Bohemians played in Moneygourney Douglas Hall’s Daniel Cunningham in action during Saturday’s U15 Sketchers National Cup match against Bohemians. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: Soccer, Evening Echo, EEE Job, moneygourney, Douglas Hall, Bohemians

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EEEjob SOCCER U15 SFAI SKETCHERS National Cup Douglas Hall V Bohemians played in Moneygourney Joe Harte clears the ball for Douglas Hall. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: Soccer, Evening Echo, EEE Job, moneygourney, Douglas Hall, Bohemians

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EEEjob SOCCER U15 SFAI SKETCHERS National Cup: Douglas Hall V Bohemians played in Moneygourney . Dylan Ballintine Bohemians and Douglas Hall’s James Daly battle for the ball during Saturday’s game. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: Soccer, Evening Echo, EEE Job, moneygourney, Douglas Hall, Bohemians

EE-1
EEEjob SOCCER U15 SFAI SKETCHERS National Cup: Douglas Hall v Bohemians played in Moneygourney Ian Turnball Douglas Hall turns the ball ahead of Bohemians Poamadie Bazeti. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: Soccer, Evening Echo, EEE Job, moneygourney, Douglas Hall, Bohemians

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EEXXjob 29.01.2017
Echo Exam Sport
Kings Dolly and Luke Murphy, jump the last to land the 5-Y-O & Upwards Mares' Maiden at the point-to-point races in Carrigtwohill, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

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EEXXjob 29.01.2017
Echo Exam Sport
Mikayla Doolan and Molly Field, both Shanballymore and Lily Horgan, Monkstown, enjoying the point-to-point races in Carrigtwohill, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

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XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Olympian and guest speaker Robert Heffernan and his wife Marian, looking stylish at the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

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XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Cork minor ladies football team players Ciara McCarthy and Laura Cleary, are all smiles at the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

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XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Cork minor ladies football team players Ciara Hughes and Jenny Brew-Dinan, looking glamorous at the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

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XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Rebel Og PRO Cian O'Brien and his wife Karen, looking stylish at the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

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XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Neilus Carroll, LGFA vice-chairman and his wife Carmel, chatting with Kevin Cummins of Cummins Sports, at the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

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XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Cathy and John Walsh from Mitchelstown, attending the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

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XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Seamus Healy, Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Sean O'Sullivan, event organiser, Lisa Lawlor, Red FM Sport and John Purcell, chairman of Rebel Og, attending the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
Evelyn Grant of the Cork Pops Orchestra on stage at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
Ted Crosbie with his grandchildren Barry Shanahan, Sophie and Michael Crosbie at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
Kathleen Kelliher with the Lord Mayor, Cllr. Des Cahill and the Lady Mayoress Anki Cahill at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
Finbarr Archer and Garda White at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
The Lord Mayor, Cllr. Des Cahill and the Lady Mayoress Anki Cahill with the cinderella competition winners Pat and Janet O’Dwyer from Fermoy at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
Betty Geaney, Patricia Cotter, Mona Pearson and Martia O’Leary at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
Sheila Hegarty and Joan Griffin at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
Marian Twomey and Catherine Synott at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
Eleanor Murphy and Joan Miller at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
Jean Wade and Joan Miller at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
Sarah Daly, Breda O’Flynn and Margaret Curran at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 29-01-2017
Gerry Kelly, Cork Pops Orchestra Garda Adrian Cole and Andrew Crosbie at the Lord Mayor's afternoon Tea Dance with the Cork Pops Orchestra at the City Hall, Cork.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 28-01-2017
Loading up a delivery over the weekend at Inniscarra, Co Cork, were members of the Haiti Orphanage Project. Included are Conor Nolan and Gerry McCormack.
Picture Dan Linehan

dan-hop-4
Evening Echo News 28-01-2017
Loading up a delivery over the weekend at Inniscarra, Co Cork, were members of the Haiti Orphanage Project. Included are John Cronin, Trevor Whelan and Seamus O’Brien, Meitheal Mara.
Picture Dan Linehan

dan-hop-3
Evening Echo News 28-01-2017
Loading up a delivery over the weekend at Inniscarra, Co Cork, were members of the Haiti Orphanage Project. Included in the group are John O’Connell, John Cronin and Nuala Falvey.
Picture Dan Linehan

dan-hop-2
Evening Echo News 28-01-2017
Loading up a delivery over the weekend at Inniscarra, Co Cork, were members of the Haiti Orphanage Project. Included are, Colm O’Connell, John O’Connell and Leo Quinn.
Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 28-01-2017
Loading up a delivery over the weekend at Inniscarra, Co Cork, were members of the Haiti Orphanage Project. Included are, Kieran Tansey, Naula Falvey and Mags Doyle. Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo Sport 29-01-2017
Midleton’s Chris O’Connor watching Brandon Idam, College Corinthians winning this ball during their Skechers U14 National Cup match at Knockgriffin Park, Midleton, Co Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo Sport 29-01-2017
Midleton’s Fintan Cody watching the breaking ball with Brandon Idam and Conor O’Herlihy, College Corinthians during their Skechers U14 National Cup match at Knockgriffin Park, Midleton, Co Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo Sport 29-01-2017
Midleton’s Liam McGrath looking to tackle Brandon Idam, College Corinthians during their Skechers U14 National Cup match at Knockgriffin Park, Midleton, Co Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo Sport 29-01-2017
Midleton’s Liam McGrath getting the better of Michael Quirke, College Corinthians during their Skechers U14 National Cup match at Knockgriffin Park, Midleton, Co Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo Sport 29-01-2017
Midleton’s Fintan Cody about to shoot for the opening goal against College Corinthians during their Skechers U14 National Cup match at Knockgriffin Park, Midleton, Co Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo Sport 29-01-2017
Midleton’s Fintan Cody is surrounded by his team after scoring the opening goal against College Corinthians during their Skechers U14 National Cup match at Knockgriffin Park, Midleton, Co Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo Sport 29-01-2017
Midleton’s Fintan Cody is surrounded by his team after scoring the opening goal against College Corinthians during their Skechers U14 National Cup match at Knockgriffin Park, Midleton, Co Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo Sport 29-01-2017
Midleton’s Fintan Cody celebrates his goal against College Corinthians during their Skechers u 14 National Cup match at Knockgriffin Park, Midleton, Co Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

UCC-v-UL-Bohs-AIL-(8)
Ref: EE Sport: UCC's, Richie Walsh powers away from UL Boh's, Ian Condell in the AIL Ulster Bank League at the Mardyke. Pic: Gavin Browne

UCC-v-UL-Bohs-AIL-(6)
Ref: EE Sport: UCC's, Tom Kiersey tackles, UL Boh's, Cian Aherne in the AIL Ulster Bank League at the Mardyke. Pic: Gavin Browne

UCC-v-UL-Bohs-AIL-(5)
Ref: EE Sport: UCC's, Paul Derham dives out to try and tackle, UL Boh's, Cian Aherne in the AIL Ulster Bank League at the Mardyke. Pic: Gavin Browne

UCC-v-UL-Bohs-AIL-(4)
Ref: EE Sport: UCC's, Paul Derham passes the ball baack to UCC's, Richie Walsh in the AIL Ulster Bank League at the Mardyke. Pic: Gavin Browne

UCC-v-UL-Bohs-AIL-(3)
Ref: EE Sport: UCC's, Paul Kiernan comes up against, UL Boh's, Ian Condell in the AIL Ulster Bank League at the Mardyke. Pic: Gavin Browne

UCC-v-UL-Bohs-AIL-(2)
Ref: EE Sport: Highfield's, Brian O'Hea avoids the tackle from Cashel's, Kieran Murphy in the AIL Ulster Bank League 2A at Woodleigh Park. Pic: Gavin Browne

UCC-v-UL-Bohs-AIL-(1)
Ref: EE Sport: UCC's, Ben Mitchell beats UL Boh's, Ed Kelly in the line out in the AIL Ulster Bank League at the Mardyke. Pic: Gavin Browne

Highfield-v-Cashel-AIL-(7)
Ref: EE Sport: Highfield's, Chris Bannon charges forward agianst Cashel's, Brian Silke in the AIL Ulster Bank League 2A at Woodleigh Park. Pic: Gavin Browne

Highfield-v-Cashel-AIL-(6)
Ref: EE Sport: Highfield's,Dave Kelly comes against Cashel's, Pat O'Connor in the AIL Ulster Bank League 2A at Woodleigh Park. Pic: Gavin Browne

Highfield-v-Cashel-AIL-(4)
Ref: EE Sport: Highfield's, Conor Forde runs through Cashel's, Edward Leamy in the AIL Ulster Bank League 2A at Woodleigh Park. Pic: Gavin Browne

Highfield-v-Cashel-AIL-(2)
Ref: EE Sport: Highfield's, Brian O'Hea avoids the tackle from Cashel's, Kieran Murphy in the AIL Ulster Bank League 2A at Woodleigh Park. Pic: Gavin Browne

Highfield-v-Cashel-AIL-(1)
Ref: EE Sport: Young Michael Byrne of Highfiled joins Captain Paddy O'Toole of Highfiled on to the pitch before kick off against Cashel in the AIL Ulster Bank League 2A at Woodleigh Park. Pic: Gavin Browne

Cork-Coffee-Weekend-(9)
Ref EE/XX Socials: Ivet Adamcova and Monika Gieroszka from Cork City Centre with Ronan Fahey from Ballyphehane pictured at Bookshelf Coffee bar for the Cork Coffee Weekend. Pic: Gavin Browne

Cork-Coffee-Weekend-(8)
Ref EE/XX Socials: Katelyn Scanlon and her dad Vincent Scanlon from College Rd. with Linda Scanlan (spelled with an a) from Douglas pictured at Nectar Coffee bar for the Cork Coffee Weekend. Pic: Gavin Browne

Cork-Coffee-Weekend-(7)
Ref EE/XX Socials: Caireann Browne from Doolin, Co. Clare, Sophia Cooke from Shandon St. and Susan Alllen from Blackpool pictured at Nectar Coffee bar for the Cork Coffee Weekend. Pic: Gavin Browne

Cork-Coffee-Weekend-(6)
Ref EE/XX Socials: Caroline O'Keeffe organiser of the Cork Coffee Weekend, Sharon Buckley owner of Nectar Coffee bar, Irena Tammik of Badger and Dodo coffee and Sam McDonald barista pictured at Nectar Coffee bar for the Cork Coffee Weekend. Pic: Gavin Browne

Cork-Coffee-Weekend-(5)
Ref EE/XX Socials: Teresa Berkery and Michael Fitzgerald living in Cork City Centre pictured at Nectar Coffee bar for the Cork Coffee Weekend. Pic: Gavin Browne

Cork-Coffee-Weekend-(4)
Ref EE/XX Socials: Erica Danieli and Valerie Calderan living in Cork City Centre pictured at Nectar Coffee bar for the Cork Coffee Weekend. Pic: Gavin Browne

Cork-Coffee-Weekend-(3)
Ref EE/XX Socials: Ashutosh Tank and Rita Sousa living in Cork City Centre pictured at Nectar Coffee bar for the Cork Coffee Weekend. Pic: Gavin Browne

Cork-Coffee-Weekend-(2)
Ref EE/XX Socials: Ger O'Donoghue of First Draft Coffee, Caroline O'Keffe organiser for the Cork Coffee Weekend and Paul O'Carroll owner of Bookshelf Coffee bar at Nectar Coffe bar. Pic: Gavin Browne

Cork-Coffee-Weekend-(1)
Ref EE/XX Socials: Maressa Mills and Sabrina Murphy from Bishipstown pictured at Bookshelf Coffee bar for the Cork Coffee Weekend. Pic: Gavin Browne

LC-wolfpack-21
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
8yo Evan Cullen, Blackrock plays with the Under 10yo Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-20
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Under 10's players from Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-19
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
A player joins the action on the ice with the Under 14 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-18
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
8yo Evan Cullen, Blackrock plays with the Under 10 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-17
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Under 10 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-16
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Under 14 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey action.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-15
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Female player Nikki O'Sullivan plays with the Under 14 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-14
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Jack Fitzpatrick plays with the Under 14 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-13
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Aidan Kelly and David O'Driscoll; Players with the Under 14 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-12
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Players watch their team; Under 14 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-10
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Rory Fitzpatrick plays with the Under 18 and Under 14 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey teams.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-09
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Female player Nikki O'Sullivan in action with the Under 14 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-08
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Under 14 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team in action on the ice.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-07
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Caos Pinagli plays with the Under 10 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-06
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Agvan Badmaen, Elena Fleming and Andrew Cremin who play with the Under 18 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-05
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Darragh McKenzie, Little Island and Rory Fitzpatrick, Carrigaline play with the Under 18 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-04
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Point, Cork.
Brothers Ben and Robbie O'Sullivan, from Glounthaune play with the Under 18 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-03
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Pont, Cork.
Andrew Cremin in action with the Under 18 Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-02
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Pont, Cork.
Under 18 team after their game.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-wolfpack-01
EE clubzone feature 28/01/2017.
Cork Wolfpack Ice Hockey team at Cork On Ice, Mahon Pont, Cork.
Under 18 goalkeeper Cathal O'Donovan on the ice.
Pic; Larry Cummins.
Video with this.

LC-u17-08
EE sport 28/01/2017.
Ifioluwa Akinsanya, College Corinthian's in action in the Daly Industrial Supplies U17 League 1A game at Lehenaghmore; Pearse Celtic vs College Corinthians.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-u17-07
EE sport 28/01/2017.
Ifioluwa Akinsanya, College Corinthian's in action in the Daly Industrial Supplies U17 League 1A game at Lehenaghmore; Pearse Celtic vs College Corinthians.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-u17-06
EE sport 28/01/2017.
Cian Spicer, Pearse Celtic in action in the Daly Industrial Supplies U17 League 1A game at Lehenaghmore; Pearse Celtic vs College Corinthians.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-u17-05
EE sport 28/01/2017.
Ken Lynch, Pearse Celtic completes a clearance in the Daly Industrial Supplies U17 League 1A game at Lehenaghmore; Pearse Celtic vs College Corinthians.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-u17-04
EE sport 28/01/2017.
Dylan Fenton, College Corinthians and Shane Riordan, Pearse Celtic in action in the Daly Industrial Supplies U17 League 1A game at Lehenaghmore; Pearse Celtic vs College Corinthians.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-u17-03
EE sport 28/01/2017.
Shane Riordan, Pearse Celtic and Dylan Fenton, College Corinthians challenge for possession in the Daly Industrial Supplies U17 League 1A game at Lehenaghmore; Pearse Celtic vs College Corinthians.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-u17-01
EE sport 28/01/2017.
Sam O'Sullivan in action for College Corinthians in the Daly Industrial Supplies U17 League 1A game at Lehenaghmore; Pearse Celtic vs College Corinthians.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-soccer-12
EE sport 29/01/2017. Youths Soccer, Cork.
Nathan Broderick, Wilton United is tackled by Pierce Murphy, Park United.
Wilton United vs Park United at The Farm on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-soccer-11
EE sport 29/01/2017. Youths Soccer, Cork.
Nathan Broderick, Wilton United in action against Pierce Murphy, Park United.
Wilton United vs Park United at The Farm on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-soccer-10
EE sport 29/01/2017. Youths Soccer, Cork.
Dylan Foley, Wilton United in action against Park United.
Wilton United vs Park United at The Farm on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-soccer-09
EE sport 29/01/2017. Youths Soccer, Cork.
Dylan Foley, Wilton United in action against Park United.
Wilton United vs Park United at The Farm on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-soccer-08
EE sport 29/01/2017. Youths Soccer, Cork.
Tait McDonald in action for Park United.
Wilton United vs Park United at The Farm on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-soccer-07
EE sport 29/01/2017. Youths Soccer, Cork.
Dylan Foley, Wilton United attempts to put a cross into the box against Park United.
Wilton United vs Park United at The Farm on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-soccer-06
EE sport 29/01/2017. Youths Soccer, Cork.
Dylan Foley, Wilton United runs at Park United.
Wilton United vs Park United at The Farm on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-soccer-05
EE sport 29/01/2017. Youths Soccer, Cork.
Colm O'Driscoll, Wilton chases Anthony Crowley, Park United.
Wilton United vs Park United at The Farm on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-soccer-04
EE sport 29/01/2017. Youths Soccer, Cork.
James O'Sullivan, Wilton in action against Park United.
Wilton United vs Park United at The Farm on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-soccer-03
EE sport 29/01/2017. Youths Soccer, Cork.
James O'Sullivan, Wilton in action against Park United.
Wilton United vs Park United at The Farm on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-soccer-02
EE sport 29/01/2017. Youths Soccer, Cork.
James O'Sullivan, Wilton in action against Park United.
Wilton United vs Park United at The Farm on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-soccer-01
EE sport 29/01/2017. Youths Soccer, Cork.
An equalizer by (not in frame) Anthony Crowley, Park United hits the net in the final minutes of the first half.
Wilton United vs Park United at The Farm.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-run-to-row-more-06
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' fundraiser in aid of Pieta House at The National Rowing Centre, Farran, Co. Cork.
Rowing Club.
Assumpta Cahill, Coachford and Alison Harrison, Coachford.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Video with this.

LC-run-to-row-more-05
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' fundraiser in aid of Pieta House at The National Rowing Centre, Farran, Co. Cork.
Rowing Club.
Event volunteer marshalls; Cathal Cummins, Ella Buckley, Niamh Collins and Claire Cummins.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Video with this.

LC-run-to-row-more-04
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' fundraiser in aid of Pieta House at The National Rowing Centre, Farran, Co. Cork.
Rowing Club.
Lorcan and Erika O'Leary, Ballincollig.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Video with this.

LC-run-to-row-more-03
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' fundraiser in aid of Pieta House at The National Rowing Centre, Farran, Co. Cork.
Rowing Club.
Sanita and Daniela Puspure with Mark O'Donovan at the event.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Video with this.

LC-run-to-row-more-02
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' fundraiser in aid of Pieta House at The National Rowing Centre, Farran, Co. Cork.
Rowing Club.
Sarah Dolan, Sinead Murphy, Brid Ryan and Sarah Roseingrave.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Video with this.

LC-run-to-row-more-01
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' fundraiser in aid of Pieta House at The National Rowing Centre, Farran, Co. Cork.
Tony Corcoran and Mick O'Callaghan of Lee valley Rc with (middle) Lydia Heaphy of Skibbereen Rowing Club.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Video with this.

LC-run-to-row-09
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' in aid of Pieta House at the National Rowing Centre at Farran, Co. Cork on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Young rowers Holly Davis, Tia Murray, Eve Cahill and Lizzie Harrison taking part in the family event.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Audrey Ellard Walsh request/ Video with this.

LC-run-to-row-08
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' in aid of Pieta House at the National Rowing Centre at Farran, Co. Cork on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Young rowers William O'Connell and David McSweeney of Lee Valley RC taking part in the family event.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Audrey Ellard Walsh request/ Video with this.

LC-run-to-row-07
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' in aid of Pieta House at the National Rowing Centre at Farran, Co. Cork on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Rowers David Smyth, Eoin O''Shea, Alison O'Shea and Aoibhinn Twomey, from Midleton get set for the start of the indoor team rowing.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Audrey Ellard Walsh request/ Video with this.

LC-run-to-row-06
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' in aid of Pieta House at the National Rowing Centre at Farran, Co. Cork on Sunday 29th January 2017.
John McSweeney, Farran gets some expert help from rowers Shane O'Driscoll and Sanita Puspure as he takes part in the event.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Audrey Ellard Walsh request/ Video with this.

LC-run-to-row-05
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' in aid of Pieta House at the National Rowing Centre at Farran, Co. Cork on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Young rower Erika O'Leary taking part in the family event.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Audrey Ellard Walsh request/ Video with this.

LC-run-to-row-03
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' in aid of Pieta House at the National Rowing Centre at Farran, Co. Cork on Sunday 29th January 2017. Ten-month old Alfie Harrington with mum Sinead Murphy warm up for the indoor rowing leg of the charity event.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Audrey Ellard Walsh request/ Video with this.

LC-run-to-row-02
EEXX news 29/01/2017.
'Run to Row' in aid of Pieta House at the National Rowing Centre at Farran, Co. Cork on Sunday 29th January 2017.
Young rowers William O'Connell, David McSweeney of Lee Valley RC, Chulainn Malone, Farran and Patrick Puspures (Puspures) with Olympic rowers Gary O'Donovan and Sanita Puspure get set for the indoor rowing leg of the charity event.
Pic; Larry Cummins
Audrey Ellard Walsh request/ Video with this.

LC-harty-15
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
St. Colman's Fermoy pack their defence in the final minutes of the game as Richard Galvin, Midleton seeks a late goal.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-harty-14
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
Shane O'Connor and Kieran Neville of St. Colman's Fermoy chase Liam O'Shea, Midleton CBS.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-harty-13
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
Corner back Kieran Neville, St. Colman's Fermoy tries to hold off a Midleton challenge.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-harty-12
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
Niall O'Leary (Castlelyons) St. Colman's Fermoy puts in a challenge on Ger Millerick, Midleton.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-harty-11
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
Congested and blocked roads in the vicinity of the Mallow GAA Complex saw many supporters arrrive late for the game.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-harty-10
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
Midleton supporters.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-harty-08
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
Ger Millerick, Midleton CBS wins a free from this tackle.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-harty-07
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
Midleton CBS corner forward Liam Gosnell, (Carrigtwohill) in the final.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-harty-06
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
Midleton supporters cheer on their team.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-harty-05
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
Midleton supporters bring colour and noise to the final.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-harty-04
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
A packed stand for the encounter at Mallow.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-harty-02
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
Celebration time for St. Colman's Fermoy after their fans invaded the pitch at the final whistle. They defeated Midleton and face Templemore in the final.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-harty-01
EEXX sport 28/01/2017. Dr. Harty Cup semi-final at Mallow on Saturday 28th January 2017. St Colman's, Fermoy vs Midleton CBS.
Celebration time for St. Colman's Fermoy after they defeated Midleton. They face Templemore in the final.
Pic; Larry Cummins

JCMunsterSnrCupRamblersVsLimerick08
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup Quarter Final, Cobh Ramblers V's Limerick FC, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Eoin McGreevy, Cobh Ramblers, David O'Connor, Limerick FC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupRamblersVsLimerick07
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup Quarter Final, Cobh Ramblers V's Limerick FC, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Eoin McGreevy, Cobh Ramblers, Paul O'Connor, Limerick FC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupRamblersVsLimerick06
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup Quarter Final, Cobh Ramblers V's Limerick FC, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Stephen Christopher, Cobh Ramblers, David O'Connor, Limerick FC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupRamblersVsLimerick05
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup Quarter Final, Cobh Ramblers V's Limerick FC, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
CRaig Donnellan and Eoin McGreevy, Cobh Ramblers, Shane Duggan, Limerick FC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupRamblersVsLimerick04
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup Quarter Final, Cobh Ramblers V's Limerick FC, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Matthew Whelan, Cobh Ramblers, Freddy Hall, Limerick FC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupRamblersVsLimerick02
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup Quarter Final, Cobh Ramblers V's Limerick FC, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Charlie Flemming, Cobh Ramblers, Dean Clarke, Limerick FC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupRamblersVsLimerick01
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup Quarter Final, Cobh Ramblers V's Limerick FC, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Christopher McCarthy, Cobh Ramblers, Garbhan Coughlan, Limerick FC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMSLMayfieldVsRmount08
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior League, Senior Premier Division, Mayfield United V's Rockmount, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Grace Matiki, Mayfield Utd, Cian O'Driscoll, Rockmount.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMSLMayfieldVsRmount07
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior League, Senior Premier Division, Mayfield United V's Rockmount, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Robert Brosnan, Mayfield Utd, Stephen Montgomery and Gavin Corcoran, Rockmount.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMSLMayfieldVsRmount06
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior League, Senior Premier Division, Mayfield United V's Rockmount, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Kevin O'Connell, Mayfield Utd, Shane Cronin, Rockmount.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMSLMayfieldVsRmount05
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior League, Senior Premier Division, Mayfield United V's Rockmount, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Christopher Hull, Mayfield Utd, Stephen Montgomery, Rockmount.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMSLMayfieldVsRmount03
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior League, Senior Premier Division, Mayfield United V's Rockmount, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Kevin O'Connell, Mayfield Utd, Shane Cronin, Rockmount.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMSLMayfieldVsRmount02
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior League, Senior Premier Division, Mayfield United V's Rockmount, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Kevin O'Connell, Mayfield Utd, Shane Cronin, Rockmount.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMSLMayfieldVsRmount01
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior League, Senior Premier Division, Mayfield United V's Rockmount, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Cian Kelleher, Mayfield Utd, Shane Cronin, Rockmount.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLadiesNFLRd1CorkVsKerry11
EEjob 29/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Ladies National Football League, Round 1, Cork V's Kerry, at Mallow Sports Complex, Mallow, Co. Cork.
Orla Finn, Cork, Elaine O'Sullivan, Kerry.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLadiesNFLRd1CorkVsKerry10
EEjob 29/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Ladies National Football League, Round 1, Cork V's Kerry, at Mallow Sports Complex, Mallow, Co. Cork.
Niamh Cotter, Cork, Lorraine Scanlon, Kerry.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLadiesNFLRd1CorkVsKerry09
EEjob 29/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Ladies National Football League, Round 1, Cork V's Kerry, at Mallow Sports Complex, Mallow, Co. Cork.
Orla Finn, Cork, Ciara Murphy, Kerry.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLadiesNFLRd1CorkVsKerry06
EEjob 29/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Ladies National Football League, Round 1, Cork V's Kerry, at Mallow Sports Complex, Mallow, Co. Cork.
Eimear Scally, Cork, Eilis Lynch, Kerry.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLadiesNFLRd1CorkVsKerry05
EEjob 29/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Ladies National Football League, Round 1, Cork V's Kerry, at Mallow Sports Complex, Mallow, Co. Cork.
Ciara O'Sullivan, Cork, Aislinn Desmond, Kerry.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLadiesNFLRd1CorkVsKerry04
EEjob 29/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Ladies National Football League, Round 1, Cork V's Kerry, at Mallow Sports Complex, Mallow, Co. Cork.
Orla Finn, Cork, Ciara Murphy and Anna Galvin, Kerry.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLadiesNFLRd1CorkVsKerry03
EEjob 29/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Ladies National Football League, Round 1, Cork V's Kerry, at Mallow Sports Complex, Mallow, Co. Cork.
Ciara O'Sullivan, Cork, Aislinn Desmond, Kerry.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLadiesNFLRd1CorkVsKerry02
EEjob 29/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Ladies National Football League, Round 1, Cork V's Kerry, at Mallow Sports Complex, Mallow, Co. Cork.
Ciara O'Sullivan, Cork, Aislinn Desmond, Kerry.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA13
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Members of the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship Team.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA12
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Mark, Mary and Denis Healy, (1991 Team member).
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA11
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Cian, Mary and John Fleming, (1991 Team member).
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA10
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Peter Cashman, (1991 Team member) with Mary and Christopher Cashman.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA09
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Donal Godfrey with Mickey Lewis, (1991 Team member).
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA08
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Dave Creedon, (1991 Team member) with his wife, Svetlana.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA07
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Richard and Linda Good.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA06
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Ber and Ken O'Keeffe, (1991 Team member)
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA05
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Jimmy and Mary O'Reilly.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA04
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Brothers, Declan and Alan Devoy, both 1991 Team members.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA03
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Colm and Ger O'Brien with Regina Connolly and John Paul O'Connor.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA02
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Gillian and Aidan Berry. (1991 Team member)
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAghadaGAA01
EEjob 28/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Aghada Gaa Club, Celebrating 25th Anniversary of Winning the 1991 Intermediate Football Championship, at Garryvoe Hotel, Garryvoe, Co. Cork.
Jim Motherway, (1991 Team member) with his wife, Andrea.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

CETB-grÃºpa-Ã³-CholÃ¡iste-Ghobnatan-le-Ted-agus-BreandÃ¡n(1)
REPRO FREE.
13/01/2017
Cork Education & Training Board, Leaving Certificate and Leaving Certificate Applied Awards Ceremony, at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.

Picture: Jim Coughlan.

CETB-grÃºpa-Ã³-CholÃ¡iste-Ghobnatan-le-Ted-agus-BreandÃ¡n-(1)(1)
REPRO FREE.
13/01/2017
Cork Education & Training Board, Leaving Certificate and Leaving Certificate Applied Awards Ceremony, at the Rochestown Park Hotel, Cork.

Picture: Jim Coughlan.

DKE290117talent014
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Eddie Scragg, Mossie and Theresa Walsh and Betty Scragg, all from Dublin Hill, enjoying a night out at the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent013
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Anne Daunt and Anne Kiely, both from The Glen, enjoying the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent012
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Rita and Con Cashman, Ballyvolane, enjoying the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent011
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Ray Heffernan from Mayfield, during his performance in the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent010
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Jerry O'Mahony, North Main Street, winner of the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent009
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Freda Conway, Ballyvolane, performing in the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent008
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Denis O'Callaghan, Pouladuff Road, performing in the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent007
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Maura and Batt Dunlea, Killeens, at the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent006
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Peggy Hutchinson, Onslow Gardens and Grace O'Donovan, Fair Hill, attending the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent005
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Catherine Cronin, Farranree, Dolores Finnigan, Blackpool and Mary Barrett, Cathedral Road, enjoying the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent004
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Eileeen and Charlie Saville, Cathedral Road, at the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent003
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Ann and Jim O'Leary, Ballyvolane and Michael Foley, Knocknaheeny, attending the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent002
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Owen O'Sullivan and Eithne Herlihy, both Fair Hill, enjoying the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117talent001
EEjob 29.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Organiser Paddy O'Brien with Betty Duncliffe and Willie O'Callaghan, Glen Rovers GAA club president, at the Glen Rovers GAA club heat of the Over-60s talent competition, in Blackpool.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117races010
EEXXjob 29.01.2017
Echo Exam Sport
Ministerforsport and Derek O'Connor, clear the last to easily land the Winner of Two at the point-to-point races in Carrigtwohill, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117races008
EEXXjob 29.01.2017
Echo Exam Sport
Good Auld Times and Declan Queally, lead the way during the 5-Y-O & Upwards Mares' Maiden at the point-to-point races in Carrigtwohill, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117races007
EEXXjob 29.01.2017
Echo Exam Sport
Celine Fitzgibbon and Aoife Shinnick, both from Glanworth, are all smiles at the point-to-point races in Carrigtwohill, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117races006
EEXXjob 29.01.2017
Echo Exam Sport
Melissa Buttimer, Crossbarry and James O'Reilly, Carrignavar, enjoying the action at the point-to-point races in Carrigtwohill, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117races004
EEXXjob 29.01.2017
Echo Exam Sport
Battys Dilemma and Eoin O'Brien, clear the last to win the 5-Y-O Geldings' Maiden at the point-to-point races in Carrigtwohill, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117races003
EEXXjob 29.01.2017
Echo Exam Sport
Champagne Mist and Jimmy O'Rourke, in action during the 5-Y-O Geldings' Maiden at the point-to-point races in Carrigtwohill, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE290117races002
EEXXjob 29.01.2017
Echo Exam Sport
Locals Pat Courtney and Paudie Greene, checking the form at the point-to-point races in Carrigtwohill, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE280117rebel007
XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Carmel O'Connor and Derry O'Gorman, both Buttevant, attending the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE280117rebel006
XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Joey and Jean Hanlon and Anne and Tadhg Donovan, all from Buttevant, attending the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE280117rebel005
XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Pat and Ann O'Connell, Kilshannig, at the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE280117rebel004
XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Ger and Anne O'Donovan, Kilshannig, attending the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE280117rebel003
XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Denis Coleman and Mary Hannon, both Mitchelstown and Sean Dillon, Mallow, attending the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE280117rebel002
XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Mairead Dillon and Mary Slattery, both Mallow, enjoying the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE280117rebel001
XXjob 28.01.2017
Exam News/Sport
Sinead Bolster and Marie Kelleher, both from Mallow, are all smiles at the Rebel Og annual awards ceremony at the Clayton Hotel, Silver Springs, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel013
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, performing at the Triskel Christchurch.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel012
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Eleanor Malone, Ballinlough, Paola Mantega, Sardinia and Malachy Daly, Ballinlough, attending the performance of Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, at the Triskel Christchurch.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel011
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Ann and Brian Carroll from Fermoy, enjoying the performance of Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, at the Triskel Christchurch.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel010
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Mary and Roisin Barry from Glounthaune, are all smiles at the performance of Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, at the Triskel Christchurch.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel009
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Donncha and Margaret O Cinneide, St Luke's, attending the performance of Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, at the Triskel Christchurch.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel008
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Peter Fleming, Montenotte, at the performance of Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, at the Triskel Christchurch.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel007
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Pat and Susan Lucey from Ovens, attending the performance of Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, at the Triskel Christchurch.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel006
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Maria Assumpta pupils Rose Hollywood and Rebecca O'Mahony, enjoying the performance of Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, at the Triskel Christchurch.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel005
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Carmel Murphy from Blarney, at the performance of Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, at the Triskel Christchurch.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel004
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Ann Donegan and Mary Corkery, both from Rochestown, enjoying the performance of Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, at the Triskel Christchurch.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel003
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Marion Gormley, London and Agnes Earley, Berrings, at the performance of Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, at the Triskel Christchurch.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel002
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Joachim Steppich from Germany, Elaine Stevens from Wales and Mary Sheehan from Cork, attending the performance of Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, at the Triskel Christchurch.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117triskel001
EEjob 27.01.2017
Echo News/Socials
Bishopstown pianist Fionnuala Moynihan, before her performance at the Triskel Christchurch, with Tony Sheehan; artistic director of the Triskel Arts Centre.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117 copter012
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam News
Rachel and Siun Larkin from Shanbally, getting some footage, at the landing of the new Community Helicopter at Nemo Rangers sports complex, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117 copter011
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam News
Aoibhe O'Malley from Douglas, at the landing of the new Community Helicopter at Nemo Rangers sports complex, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117 copter010
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam News
Saoirse Larkin from Shanbally, giving the thumbs-up at the landing of the new Community Helicopter at Nemo Rangers sports complex, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117 copter009
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam News
Ryan McDonnell from Wilton at the controls with pilot Jamie McKenzie, at the landing of the new Community Helicopter at Nemo Rangers sports complex, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117 copter008
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam News
Nemo Rangers club members Sylvester Cotter and George Walsh, at the landing of the new Community Helicopter at Nemo Rangers sports complex, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117 copter007
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam News
John Kearney; CEO of the Irish Community Air Ambulance project, Micheal Martin TD; leader of Fianna Fail and pilot Jamie McKenzie, at the landing of the new Community Helicopter at Nemo Rangers sports complex, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117 copter006
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam News
Joanna and Marcella O'Leary and Pawel and Sofia Oska, all South Douglas Road, at the landing of the new Community Helicopter at Nemo Rangers sports complex, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117 copter005
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam News
The new Community Helicopter after landing at Nemo Rangers sports complex, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117 copter004
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam News
Stephen and Conor McGovern, Ballinlough and Ben O'Sullivan, St Luke's, at the landing of the new Community Helicopter at Nemo Rangers sports complex, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117 copter003
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam News
Professor Stephen Cusack of Cork University Hospital, speaking at the landing of the new Community Helicopter at Nemo Rangers sports complex, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117 copter002
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam News
Laura O'Keeffe and Shenan O'Mahony, both Cork South civil defence, at the landing of the new Community Helicopter at Nemo Rangers sports complex, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117 copter001
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam News
Irish Community Air Ambulance project CEO John Kearney, left and chairman Ken Smyth, at the landing of the new Community Helicopter at Nemo Rangers sports complex, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune 's captain Gary Walsh with Maisie, Janice and Luke Walsh after defeating EJ Sligo All Stars in the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune 's Sean Jenkins MVP award winner after defeating EJ Sligo All Stars in the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune players after defeating EJ Sligo All Stars in the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune 's Liam Chandler leads the celebration against EJ Sligo All Stars in the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune supporters celebrate after defeating EJ Sligo All Stars in the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune 's Sean Jenkins scores from EJ Sligo All Stars Kaylim Noel during the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune 's Sean Jenkins scores from EJ Sligo All Stars Kaylim Noel during the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune 's Shane Duggan leaps to score a basket from EJ Sligo All Stars Kaylim Noel during the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune 's Sean Jenkins in full flight against EJ Sligo All Stars during the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... BFG Neptune 's Gary Walsh in full flight against EJ Sligo All Stars during the Hula Hoops Presidents cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune supporters Emily Rodgers and Sophie Barrett after the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune's Adam Drummond and Sean Jenkins raise the trophy after the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune's Cian Heaphy recieves the MVP award from Bernard O'Byrne after the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune coach Paul Kelleher and players celebrate the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune supporters celebrate the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune supporters celebrate the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune's Cian Heaphy shoots a basket from Kubs Jack Kelly during the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune supporters celebrate the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune coach Paul Kelleher and selector Jim Leahy and players celebrate the win over Kubs in the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHNeptunevKubs01
27th January 2017.........BFG Neptune's Sean Jenkins wins the ball from Kubs Eoghan Mckaye during the Hula Hoops National under 18 mens final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... Part of BFG Neptune's coaching team father and son Kieran and Jim Leahy, who had a triple winning weekend at the Hula Hoops national cup finals at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght , winning the mens under 18 cup, presidents cup and mens under 20 cup
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune's Adam Drmmond with Cliff Peyton after defeating Kubs in the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune's Sean Jenkins with his mother Angeline Myers after defeating Kubs in the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune's Liam Chandler celebrates after defeating Kubs in the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune Adam Drmmond MVP winner after defeating Kubs in the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... Three BFG Neptune players who MVP awards over the weekend, Adam Drummond, Sean Jenkins and Cian Heaphy at the Hula Hoops national cup finals at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune players celebrate after defeating Kubs in the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune's joint captains Brian Murphy and Adam Heapy raise the trophy after defeating Kubs at the Hula Hoops under 20's mens final at national cup finals at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght ,
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune players celebrate after defeating Kubs in the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune players celebrate after defeating Kubs in the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune coaches Jim and Kieran Leahy and Paul Kelleher have fun after defeating Kubs in the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune Cian Heaphy shoots a basket against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune Cian Heaphy shoots a basket against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune Adam Drummond shoots a basket against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune Adam Drummond shoots a basket against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune supporters Billy Kelly, Jim Donoghue and Thomas Mullins against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune supporter Emily Rodgers against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune supporters Ruth and Ben McSweeney against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune supporters Paul, Lucy and Rhoda Keohane against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune supporters Emily Rodgers, Cassie Thompson, Sophie Barrett and Emma Wallace against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune supporters Callum Keating, James Kelleher and Sean Noonan against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune Sean Jenkins in action against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune supporters against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... MVP BFG Neptune's Adam Drummond bursting upfield against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... BFG Neptune's Cian Heaphy in full flight against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... MVP BFG Neptune's Adam Drummond breaks from Kubs Robert O'Meara and Marcus Black during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017....... MVP BFG Neptune's Adam Drummond shoots a basket against Kubs during the Hula Hoops under 20 mens national cup final at the Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire coach Mark Scannell and players celebrate after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire captain Aine McKenna trying to find a way around Liffey Celtic's Anna Pupin in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire supporters Lisa Casey (left) and Zara Long after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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29th January 2017......... Ambassador UCC Glanmire supporter Zara Long after defeating Liffey Celtics in the Hula Hoops womens National cup final at Basketball Arena, Tallaght yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... Ambassador UCC Glanmire players during the defeat by DCU Mercy at the Hula Hoops under 18 national cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Louise Scannell with her mother Mary Scannell and team manager during the defeat by DCU Mercy at the Hula Hoops under 18 national cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Avril Braham during the defeat by DCU Mercy at the Hula Hoops under 18 national cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Louise Scannell with her mother Mary Scannell and team manager during the defeat by DCU Mercy at the Hula Hoops under 18 national cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... Ambassador UCC Glanmire's coach Ronan O'Sullivan during the defeat by DCU Mercy at the Hula Hoops under 18 national cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... Ambassador UCC Glanmire's coach Ronan O'Sullivan during the defeat by DCU Mercy at the Hula Hoops under 18 national cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Louise Scannell bursting past DCU Mercy's Deborah Sealy and Fiona O'Grady during the Hula Hoops under 18 national cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Avril Braham shoots a basket from DCU Mercy's Deborah Sealy and Rachel Huijsdens during the Hula Hoops under 18 national cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017...... Ambassador UCC Glanmire's Annaliese Murphy in action against DCU Mercy during the Hula Hoops under 18 national cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews player coach Paul Ryan and his son Matthew after the defeat by NI Knights in the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews player coach Paul Ryan is consoled by his on Matthew after the defeat by NI Knights in the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews player coach Paul Ryan is consoled by his on Matthew after the defeat by NI Knights in the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews Michael O'Donoghue in action with NI Knights Josh Graham in the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews supporters watching their side against NI Knights in the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews Alan Dineen in action against NI Knights in the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews Alex Hennebry in action against NI Knights in the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews Jack Quinn in action against NI Knights in the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews Alan Dineen in action against NI Knights in the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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27th January 2017....... Fr. Mathews Paul Ryan in action against NI Knights Neil Carlisle during the Hula Hoops IWA cup at the Basketball Arena , Tallaght last night
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons supporters celebrate against UCD Marian in the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Shane Coughlan and Shane McCarthy after defeating UCD Marian in the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons supporters Alie and Sophie McCarthy after defeating UCD Marian in the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017....... Happy Blue Demons supporter after defeating UCD Marian in the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Shane McCarthy with his wife Aisling and children Hollie and Brandon after defeating UCD Marian in the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Shane Coughlan MVP winner against UCD Marian during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons coachTroy O'Mahony celebrates against UCD Marian during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Niall O'Reilly in action against UCD Marian during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Criag Duggan wins the ball from UCD Marian's Breandan O'Riain during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Shanet Coughlan flat out against UCD Marian during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Luke O'Mahony trying to get past UCD Marian's Jack Nolan during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Shane McCarthy in action against UCD Marian during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Shane Coughlan takes on UCD Marian's Breandan O'Riain's during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Luke O'Mahony looking to score a basket against UCD Marian during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Shane Coughlan leaps and scores a basket against UCD Marian during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

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28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Luke O'Mahony looking to score a basket from UCD Marian's Aran Lee and Jack Nolan during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHDemonsvMarian01
28th January 2017.......Blue Demons Luke O'Mahony watches as he scores a basket against UCD Marian during the Hula Hoops NICC cup final at the National Basketball Arena, Tallaght
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

attitude
Irish Examiner Weekend Restaurant review 12-12-2016
L’Atitude, Union Quay, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

JCLoretoFermoy14
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
Guest speaker, Ellen O'Keeffe, Loreto Fermoy Past Pupil & Volunteer/Activist with Refugee Migrant Solidarity Ireland (RAMSI).
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy13
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
Guest speaker, Fiona Finn, CEO Irish Immigration Support centre (NASC).
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy12
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
On stage, guest speakers, Ellen O'Keeffe, Loreto Fermoy Past Pupil & Volunteer/Activist with Refugee Migrant Solidarity Ireland (RAMSI) and Salim Mhawesh, Syrian Refugee.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy11
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
On stage, guest speaker, Salim Mhawesh, Syrian Refugee.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy10
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
General scene at the seminar with a full hall and guest speakers on stage, Ellen O'Keeffe, Loreto Fermoy Past Pupil & Volunteer/Activist with Refugee Migrant Solidarity Ireland (RAMSI), Salim Mhawesh, Syrian Refugee, Fiona Finn, CEO Irish Immigration Support centre (NASC), Jennifer Dewan, Immigration Support centre (NASC) and David Stanton, Minister for State for Equality, Immigration and Integration.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy09
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
On stage, Guest Speakers, Ellen O'Keeffe, Loreto Fermoy Past Pupil & Volunteer/Activist with Refugee Migrant Solidarity Ireland (RAMSI), Salim Mhawesh, Syrian Refugee, Fiona Finn, CEO Irish Immigration Support centre (NASC), Jennifer Dewan, Immigration Support centre (NASC) and David Stanton, Minister for State for Equality, Immigration and Integration.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy08
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
Pictured speaking are Salim Mhawesh, Syrian Refugee and David Stanton, Minister for State for Equality, Immigration and Integration.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy07
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
TY students who were involved in the setting up of the seminar, Hannah Mounir, Ellen Byrne and Gemma Patterson with Guest Speakers, Salim Mhawesh, Syrian Refugee, Fiona Finn, CEO Irish Immigration Support centre (NASC), David Stanton, Minister for State for Equality, Immigration and Integration, Ellen O'Keeffe, Loreto Fermoy Past Pupil & Volunteer/Activist with Refugee Migrant Solidarity Ireland (RAMSI) and Ger Holland, Loreto Fermoy Teacher.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy06
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
TY students who were involved in the setting up of the seminar, Sibèal McGrath and Hannah Ryan, with Principal Marie Ring and Guest Speakers, David Stanton, Minister for State for Equality,Immigration and Integration and Ellen O'Keeffe, Loreto Fermoy Past Pupil & Volunteer/Activist with Refugee Migrant Solidarity Ireland (RAMSI).
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy05
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
TY students who were involved in the setting up of the seminar, Sibèal McGrath and Hannah Ryan, with Guest Speakers, David Stanton, Minister for State for Equality,Immigration and Integration and Ellen O'Keeffe, Loreto Fermoy Past Pupil & Volunteer/Activist with Refugee Migrant Solidarity Ireland (RAMSI).
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy04
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
TY students who were involved in the setting up of the seminar, Annie Chen, Orna O'Reilly, Lynda Hynes, Alison Hayes and Michelle Madden.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy03
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
TY students who were involved in the setting up of the seminar, Billie Shanahan, Hannah Ryan, Sibèal McGrath, Eimear Vaughan, Grainne Daly and Amy Gill.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy02
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
TY students who were involved in the setting up of the seminar, Eimear Vaughan, Grainne Daly and Amy Gill.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCLoretoFermoy01
EEjob 27/01/2017
Echo News.
Loreto Secondary School Fermoy, Justice Week, Youth Empowering Society (YES), Refugee Awareness seminar, People Not Problems, at Loreto Secondary School, College Road, Fermoy, Co. Cork.
TY students who were involved in the setting up of the seminar, Billie Shanahan, Hannah Ryan and Sibèal McGrath.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

DKE270117ramblers006
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam Sport
Player Ryan Hogan and his girlfriend Aisling Walsh, at the Cobh Ramblers FC media event to launch their new kit deal with Joma, at St Colman's Park.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117ramblers005
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam Sport
John Kiely and Padraig O'Sullivan, both Garvey's SuperValu, at the Cobh Ramblers FC media event to launch their new kit deal with Joma, at St Colman's Park.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117ramblers004
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam Sport
Michael O'Donovan, club member, Cllr Anthony Barry, deputising for the Mayor of Cork County and Hendrick Verwey, chairman of Cobh Tourism, attending the Cobh Ramblers FC media event to launch their new kit deal with Joma, at St Colman's Park.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117ramblers003
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam Sport
Players Charlie Fleming and Craig Donnellan, at the Cobh Ramblers FC media event to launch their new kit deal with Joma, at St Colman's Park.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE270117ramblers002
XXjob 27.01.2017
Exam Sport
Players Adam Mylod, Jason Abbott, Charlie Fleming and Craig Donnellan, at the Cobh Ramblers FC media event to launch their new kit deal with Joma, at St Colman's Park.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE260117lotto006
EEjob 26.01.2017
Echo News/Vox Pop
Trudy Casey from Cobh at Fitzpatrick's Shop in Glounthaune.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE260117lotto005
EEjob 26.01.2017
Echo News/Vox Pop
Frank O'Keeffe from Knockraha, at Fitzpatrick's Shop in Glounthaune.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE260117lotto004
EEjob 26.01.2017
Echo News/Vox Pop
Local lady Helen O'Mahony, at Fitzpatrick's Shop in Glounthaune.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE260117lotto003
EEjob 26.01.2017
Echo News/Vox Pop
Dick Fitzgerald from Ladysbridge, at Fitzpatrick's Shop in Glounthaune.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE260117lotto002
EEjob 26.01.2017
Echo News/Vox Pop
Manager Kerri O'Neill with staff members Mary Ryan and Louise O'Leary, at Fitzpatrick's Shop in Glounthaune.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE260117lotto001
EEjob 26.01.2017
Echo News/Vox Pop
Manager Kerri O'Neill at Fitzpatrick's Shop in Glounthaune.
Picture: David Keane.

DENIS-launch-9
EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 (re maurice gubbins) ...
At the ReimagineCork 2017 projects launch by the Lord Mayor at City Hall, Cork, were the Lord Mayor, Cllr. Des Cahill, Cllr. Kieran McCarthy, ReimagineCork volunteers, Cork City Council staff, and representatives of the CIF, Cork Chamber and the business community with a map of the projects located on the north channel of the River Lee.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-launch-8
EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 (re maurice gubbins) ...
At the ReimagineCork 2017 projects launch by the Lord Mayor at City Hall, Cork, were Pat Ruane, Cork City Council, (left) and Paul McGuirk, do.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-launch-7
EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 (re maurice gubbins) ...
At the ReimagineCork 2017 projects launch by the Lord Mayor at City Hall, Cork, were Jess O'Connor (left) and Clare Burke of ReimagineCork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-launch-6
EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 (re maurice gubbins) ...
At the ReimagineCork 2017 projects launch by the Lord Mayor at City Hall, Cork, were Jean Brennan, arts officer, Cork City Council, and Robert Crowley, TEAM, Cork City Council.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-launch-5
EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 (re maurice gubbins) ...
At the ReimagineCork 2017 projects launch by the Lord Mayor at City Hall, Cork, were (from left) John O'Sullivan, ReimagineCork; Jeremy Ward and Ann Bogan, Cork City Council.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-launch-4
EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 (re maurice gubbins) ...
At the ReimagineCork 2017 projects launch by the Lord Mayor at City Hall, Cork, were Erin O'Brien, Cork City Council, and Tadhg Daly, ReimagineCork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-launch-3
EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 (re maurice gubbins) ...
At the ReimagineCork 2017 projects launch by the Lord Mayor at City Hall, Cork, were (from left) Brigh Ryan, Cork City Council; Dominika Michalowska and Yoonsik Kim of ReimagineCork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-launch-2
EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 ...
At the ReimagineCork 2017 projects launch by the Lord Mayor at City Hall, Cork, were (from left) Patrick Leader of Leader's, North Main St.; Rebecca Roche and Kevin O'Brien of ReimagineCork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-fest-8
IE SOCIALS FOR DES O'DRISCOLL 26/01/2017 ...
At the Dirk Powell headline concert at the White Horse during Ballincollig Winter Music Festival were (from left) Joe Carey, festival organiser; Dirk Powell, headline performer, and Christy Leahy, festival organiser.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-fest-7
IE SOCIALS FOR DES O'DRISCOLL 26/01/2017 ...
At the Dirk Powell headline concert at the White Horse during Ballincollig Winter Music Festival were (from left) Liam Lynch, Roisín Sherrard, Caroline and Eddie Robinson all from Cloughduv.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-fest-6
IE SOCIALS FOR DES O'DRISCOLL 26/01/2017 ...
At the Dirk Powell headline concert at the White Horse during Ballincollig Winter Music Festival were (from left) Christy Leahy, Carrignavar; Michelle Finnerty, Ahascragh, and Johnny Neville, Ballinlough, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-fest-5
IE SOCIALS FOR DES O'DRISCOLL 26/01/2017 ...
At the Dirk Powell headline concert at the White Horse during Ballincollig Winter Music Festival was Lucia Comnes visiting from San Francisco.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-fest-4
IE SOCIALS FOR DES O'DRISCOLL 26/01/2017 ...
At the Dirk Powell headline concert at the White Horse during Ballincollig Winter Music Festival were Eleanor Malone, Ballinlough, Cork, (left) and Mary Daly, Courtbrack.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-fest-3
IE SOCIALS FOR DES O'DRISCOLL 26/01/2017 ...
At the Dirk Powell headline concert at the White Horse during Ballincollig Winter Music Festival were Michael and Mary Dineen, Model Farm Road, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-fest-1
IE SOCIALS FOR DES O'DRISCOLL 26/01/2017 ...
At the Dirk Powell headline concert at the White Horse during Ballincollig Winter Music Festival was Sheena Knepper, Mallow.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-cork-5
EE LIVE NEWS 27/01/2017 (re maurice gubbins) ...
At the first event at Café Velo, George's Quay, of Cork Coffee Weekend were Brigh Ryan, Rochestown, Cork, and Lorcan Griffin, Turners Cross, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-cork-4
EE LIVE NEWS 27/01/2017 (re maurice gubbins) ...
At the first event at Café Velo, George's Quay, of Cork Coffee Weekend was Joanne O'Hanrahan of Café Velo with a latte.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-cork-3
EE LIVE NEWS 27/01/2017 (re maurice gubbins) ...
At the first event at Café Velo, George's Quay, of Cork Coffee Weekend were Paul Donnelly, barista, Café Velo, (right) discussing the effects of heat on the brewing of expresso with Eoghan Dwane, Cloughduv, (left) and Liam O'Callaghan, Crookstown.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-cork-2
EE LIVE NEWS 27/01/2017 (re maurice gubbins) ...
At the first event at Café Velo, George's Quay, of Cork Coffee Weekend were (from left) Eoin Kennedy, co-organiser of Cork Coffee Weekend; Paul Donnelly, barista, Café Velo, and Rob Horgan, Café Velo.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

DENIS-cork-1
EE LIVE NEWS 27/01/2017 (re maurice gubbins) ...
At the first event at Café Velo, George's Quay, of Cork Coffee Weekend were (from left) Enda Keane, Treemetrics; Nicole O'Connor, Café Velo, and Eoin Kennedy, co-organiser of Cork Coffee Weekend.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
Video with this.

LC-vintage-13
EE Clubzone 25/01/2017.
Carrigtwohill Vintage Club - New Members Welcome. Supplied pic.

LC-vintage-11
EE Clubzone 25/01/2017.
Carrigtwohill Vintage Club - New Members Welcome.
Feature for Sarah Horgan.
Club officials Derek Burke, Vice Chairman; Jonny Buckley, PRO/Sec; Fergus Coomey, Chairman; and Dave Keegan, Treasurer.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-vintage-10
EE Clubzone 25/01/2017.
Carrigtwohill Vintage Club - New Members Welcome.
Feature for Sarah Horgan.
Club members at Carrigtwohill Community Centre.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-vintage-09
EE Clubzone 25/01/2017.
Carrigtwohill Vintage Club - New Members Welcome.
Feature for Sarah Horgan.
Club members attending a meeting at Carrigtwohill Community Centre.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-vintage-07
EE Clubzone 25/01/2017.
Carrigtwohill Vintage Club - New Members Welcome.
Feature for Sarah Horgan.
Shane Murphy on his 1994 Moffett Multi Function Tractor.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-vintage-06
EE Clubzone 25/01/2017.
Carrigtwohill Vintage Club - New Members Welcome.
Feature for Sarah Horgan.
Car owners Roy O'Regan, Dean Bradley and Joe Dunne.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-vintage-05
EE Clubzone 25/01/2017.
Carrigtwohill Vintage Club - New Members Welcome.
Feature for Sarah Horgan.
Car owners Roy O'Regan, Dean Bradley and Joe Dunne.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-vintage-04
EE Clubzone 25/01/2017.
Carrigtwohill Vintage Club - New Members Welcome.
Feature for Sarah Horgan.
Robbie Sheehan with his 1993 Honda 50.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-vintage-03
EE Clubzone 25/01/2017.
Carrigtwohill Vintage Club - New Members Welcome.
Feature for Sarah Horgan.
Joe Murphy in front of (at right) his Cork-built 1962 Ford Super Major tractor with (at left) a 1971 Ford 3000 tractor.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-vintage-02
EE Clubzone 25/01/2017.
Carrigtwohill Vintage Club - New Members Welcome.
Feature for Sarah Horgan.
Joe Murphy in front of (at right) his Cork-built 1962 Ford Super Major tractor.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-vintage-01
EE Clubzone 25/01/2017.
Carrigtwohill Vintage Club feature for Sarah Horgan.
Dave Keegan on his 1970 Massey Ferguson 135 tractor.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-model-UN-day-two-09
EEXX news 26/01/2017, Day Two of the Davis College Model United Nations assembly at City Hall Cork. (Additional pix and video by Larry Cummins available from Day One on Wednesday)
'Delegate' from Israel speaking at the fourth annual model UN assembly.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-model-UN-day-two-09-(1)
EEXX news 26/01/2017, Day Two of the Davis College Model United Nations assembly at City Hall Cork. (Additional pix and video by Larry Cummins available from Day One on Wednesday)
'Delegate' from Israel speaking at the fourth annual model UN assembly.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-model-UN-day-two-08
EEXX news 26/01/2017, Day Two of the Davis College Model United Nations assembly at City Hall Cork. (Additional pix and video by Larry Cummins available from Day One on Wednesday)
Afghanistan 'Delegate' Darragh O'Keeffe, Colaiste Treasa, Kanturk at the fourth annual Davis College model UN assembly.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-model-UN-day-two-07
EEXX news 26/01/2017, Day Two of the Davis College Model United Nations assembly at City Hall Cork. (Additional pix and video by Larry Cummins available from Day One on Wednesday)
Australia 'Delegate' David Graham, Kinsale Community School at the fourth annual model UN assembly.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-model-UN-day-two-06
EEXX news 26/01/2017, Day Two of the Davis College Model United Nations assembly at City Hall Cork. (Additional pix and video by Larry Cummins available from Day One on Wednesday)
Costa Rica 'Delegate' Ciara O'Malley from Loretto, Kilkenny at the fourth annual Davis College Model UN assembly.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-model-UN-day-two-05
EEXX news 26/01/2017, Day Two of the Davis College Model United Nations assembly at City Hall Cork. (Additional pix and video by Larry Cummins available from Day One on Wednesday)
DPRK 'Delegate' Raymond Reynolds from Davis College, Mallow raises an issue at the fourth annual model UN assembly.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-model-UN-day-two-04
EEXX news 26/01/2017, Day Two of the Davis College Model United Nations assembly at City Hall Cork. (Additional pix and video by Larry Cummins available from Day One on Wednesday)
'Delegates' Barromie Fullah (Kenya) and Robert Dunne (Denmark), from Davis College, Mallow look over a motion to be presented at the fourth annual model UN assembly.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-model-UN-day-two-03
EEXX news 26/01/2017, Day Two of the Davis College Model United Nations assembly at City Hall Cork. (Additional pix and video by Larry Cummins available from Day One on Wednesday)
'Delegates' Barromie Fullah (Kenya) and Robert Dunne (Denmark), from Davis College, Mallow at the fourth annual model UN assembly.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-model-UN-day-two-02
EEXX news 26/01/2017, Day Two of the Davis College Model United Nations assembly at City Hall Cork. (Additional pix and video by Larry Cummins available from Day One on Wednesday)
'Delegates' Eoin McCarthy, (Taiwan); Anthony Castillo, (Dominican Republic) and Sean Browne (Kiribati), all students at Davis Collge, Mallow at the fourth annual model UN assembly.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-commerce-05
Pic; Larry Cummins. Standalone Business 26/01/2017.
Pictured at the launch of the 35th UCC Commerce Conference in the Port of Cork boardroom are conference co-directors Eoin Collopy and Anna O'Sullivan with (left) Conor Healy, CEO, Cork Chamber. and (right) Brendan Keating, CEO, Port of Cork.
The conference takes place in The Kingsley Hotel, Cork next Thursday, February 2, bringing together business leaders, students and academics. The conference is run by the UCC Commerce Society. Speakers this year include Michael Cawley- formerly of Ryanair and currently Failte Ireland chairman, Michael O'Flynn-O'Flynn group, Orlaith Carmody-PR consultant, Pat Falvey- mountaineer and motivational speaker, Barrie O'Connell- Partner in charge, KPMG and president of Cork Chamber, Niamh Bushnell- Dublin Commisioner for Startups, Pat Lucey-CEO, Aspira, and Bob Savage- EMC Dell. Media partner includes The Irish Examiner.

LC-commerce-04
Pic; Larry Cummins. Standalone Business 26/01/2017.
Pictured at the launch of the 35th UCC Commerce Conference in the Port of Cork boardroom are conference co-directors Eoin Collopy and Anna O'Sullivan with (left) Brendan Keating, CEO, Port of Cork; and (right) Conor Healy, CEO, Cork Chamber.
The conference takes place in The Kingsley Hotel, Cork next Thursday, February 2, bringing together business leaders, students and academics. The conference is run by the UCC Commerce Society. Speakers this year include Michael Cawley- formerly of Ryanair and currently Failte Ireland chairman, Michael O'Flynn-O'Flynn group, Orlaith Carmody-PR consultant, Pat Falvey- mountaineer and motivational speaker, Barrie O'Connell- Partner in charge, KPMG and president of Cork Chamber, Niamh Bushnell- Dublin Commisioner for Startups, Pat Lucey-CEO, Aspira, and Bob Savage- EMC Dell. Media partner includes The Irish Examiner.

LC-commerce-03
Pic; Larry Cummins. Standalone Business 26/01/2017.
Pictured at the launch of the 35th UCC Commerce Conference in the Port of Cork boardroom are conference co-directors Anna O'Sullivan and Eoin Collopy with (second left) Conor Healy, CEO, Cork Chamber and Brendan Keating, CEO, Port of Cork;
The conference takes place in The Kingsley Hotel, Cork next Thursday, February 2, bringing together business leaders, students and academics. The conference is run by the UCC Commerce Society. Speakers this year include Michael Cawley- formerly of Ryanair and currently Failte Ireland chairman, Michael O'Flynn-O'Flynn group, Orlaith Carmody-PR consultant, Pat Falvey- mountaineer and motivational speaker, Barrie O'Connell- Partner in charge, KPMG and president of Cork Chamber, Niamh Bushnell- Dublin Commisioner for Startups, Pat Lucey-CEO, Aspira, and Bob Savage- EMC Dell. Media partner includes The Irish Examiner.

LC-commerce-02
Pic; Larry Cummins. Standalone Business 26/01/2017.
Pictured at the launch of the 35th UCC Commerce Conference in the Port of Cork boardroom are (from left) Brendan Keating, CEO, Port of Cork; conference co-directors Eoin Collopy and Anna O'Sullivan, with Conor Healy, CEO, Cork Chamber.
The conference takes place in The Kingsley Hotel, Cork next Thursday, February 2, bringing together business leaders, students and academics. The conference is run by the UCC Commerce Society. Speakers this year include Michael Cawley- formerly of Ryanair and currently Failte Ireland chairman, Michael O'Flynn-O'Flynn group, Orlaith Carmody-PR consultant, Pat Falvey- mountaineer and motivational speaker, Barrie O'Connell- Partner in charge, KPMG and president of Cork Chamber, Niamh Bushnell- Dublin Commisioner for Startups, Pat Lucey-CEO, Aspira, and Bob Savage- EMC Dell. Media partner includes The Irish Examiner.

LC-commerce-01
Pic; Larry Cummins. Standalone Business 26/01/2017.
Pictured at the launch of the 35th UCC Commerce Conference in the Port of Cork boardroom are (from left) Brendan Keating, CEO, Port of Cork; conference co-directors Eoin Collopy and Anna O'Sullivan, with Conor Healy, CEO, Cork Chamber.
The conference takes place in The Kingsley Hotel, Cork next Thursday, February 2, bringing together business leaders, students and academics. The conference is run by the UCC Commerce Society. Speakers this year include Michael Cawley- formerly of Ryanair and currently Failte Ireland chairman, Michael O'Flynn-O'Flynn group, Orlaith Carmody-PR consultant, Pat Falvey- mountaineer and motivational speaker, Barrie O'Connell- Partner in charge, KPMG and president of Cork Chamber, Niamh Bushnell- Dublin Commisioner for Startups, Pat Lucey-CEO, Aspira, and Bob Savage- EMC Dell. Media partner includes The Irish Examiner.

JCMunsterSnrCupQFCityVsMarys09
EEjob 25/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup, Quarter Final, Cork City FC V's St. Mary's, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
New signing for Cork City FC, Connor McCormack, during the game against, St. Mary's.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupQFCityVsMarys08
EEjob 25/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup, Quarter Final, Cork City FC V's St. Mary's, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
New signing for Cork City FC, Jimmy Keohane, during the game against, St. Mary's.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupQFCityVsMarys07
EEjob 25/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup, Quarter Final, Cork City FC V's St. Mary's, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Sean Maguire, Cork City FC, Cian Murphy, St. Mary's.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupQFCityVsMarys06
EEjob 25/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup, Quarter Final, Cork City FC V's St. Mary's, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Sean Maguire, Cork City FC, Cian Murphy, St. Mary's.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupQFCityVsMarys05
EEjob 25/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup, Quarter Final, Cork City FC V's St. Mary's, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Stephen Dooley, Cork City FC, Craig Lynch, St. Mary's.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupQFCityVsMarys04
EEjob 25/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup, Quarter Final, Cork City FC V's St. Mary's, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Stephen Dooley, Cork City FC, Craig Lynch, St. Mary's.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupQFCityVsMarys03
EEjob 25/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup, Quarter Final, Cork City FC V's St. Mary's, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Jimmy Keohane, Cork City FC, is congratulated by Stephen Dooley, on his goal against, St. Mary's.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupQFCityVsMarys02
EEjob 25/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup, Quarter Final, Cork City FC V's St. Mary's, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Sean Maguire, Cork City FC, Barry Triggs, St. Mary's.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCMunsterSnrCupQFCityVsMarys01
EEjob 25/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Munster Senior Cup, Quarter Final, Cork City FC V's St. Mary's, at Mayfield Park, Mayfield, Cork.
Stephen Dooley, Cork City FC, Owen Collins, St. Mary's.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

DENIS-grad-9
IE EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 ...
Jenny Kent, Castlelyons, who was among the group of nurses at the graduation of their class of 2012 at the Mercy University Hospital, Cork, photographed with her parents Rita and Edmond Kent.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-grad-8
IE EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 ...
Among the group of nurses at the graduation of their class of 2012 at the Mercy University Hospital, Cork, were (from left) Ruth Whelan, Bweeng; Niamh Hickey, Farmers Cross near Cork, and Sandra O'Halloran, Bruree.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-grad-7
IE EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 ...
Nicky White, Limerick, (left) and Gobnait Kelleher, Macroom, were among the group of nurses at the graduation of their class of 2012 at the Mercy University Hospital, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-grad-6
IE EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 ...
Mark O'Driscoll, Caheragh, Drimoleague, (left) and John Forde, Shanakiel, Cork, were among the group of nurses at the graduation of their class of 2012 at the Mercy University Hospital, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-grad-5
IE EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 ...
Aisling O'Hanlon, Mallow, (left) and Chloe O'Callaghan, Belgooly, were among the group of nurses at the graduation of their class of 2012 at the Mercy University Hospital, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-grad-4
IE EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 ...
Among the group of nurses at the graduation of their class of 2012 at the Mercy University Hospital, Cork, were (from left) Linda O'Sullivan, Beaufort, Killarney; Avril Dunlea, Rathcoole, Mallow, and Muireann O'Keeffe, also from Rathcoole.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-grad-3
IE EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 ...
Ann Kiely, Carrigaline, who was among the group of nurses at the graduation of their class of 2012 at the Mercy University Hospital, Cork, photographed with her son James.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-grad-2
IE EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 ...
Some of the nurses at the graduation of their class of 2012 at the Mercy University Hospital, Cork, (from left) Aisling Fahey, Clonmel; Maria Meehan, Cloughduv; Megan Rowland, Fermoy; Bronagh Moloney, Carrignavar, and Aoife Foyle, Killorglin.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-grad-1
IE EE LIVE NEWS 26/01/2017 ...
The group of nurses at the graduation of their class of 2012 at the Mercy University Hospital, Cork.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-23
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Pupils (from left) Eanna Déiseach, Conor Ó Gormain, Aine Ní Mhurchú and Arianna Nic Charthaigh who play camogie, iomaint agus peil.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-22
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Playing chess and draughts were (from left) Noel Phair, Tomas Ó Dorain, Aishling Korinek and Lilah Stiobhard.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-21
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
The multi sensory room.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-20
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Pupils Joanne Ní Bhriain and Elsa Ní Choirc in the garden.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-19
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Pupils playing table tennis in the halla.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-18
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Pupil Patrick Ó hAonghusa playing table tennis.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-17
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Rang a hAon agus rang a dó pupils on break time.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-16
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Rang a hAon agus rang a dó pupils with their Vincent Van Gough sunflower paintings during an art lesson. Also included is muinteoir Mairín Ní Shúilleabhain.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-15
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Sióg Ní Dhonnabhain of rang a dó with her Vincent Van Gough sunflower.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-14
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Pupils Sean MacFhinn and Chloe Forristal doing art in class.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-12
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Rang a dó pupils during maths in class.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-11
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Twins Holly and Abbie Baróid in rang a hAon.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-10
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Muinteoir Lorna Nic Aodha and pupils Ameera Alsaadi (left) and Chloe Cantillon in class.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-9
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Rang a hAon agus rang a dó pupils Lochlann Rohan (left) and Éamon Ó Murchú.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-8
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Pupils (from left) Ailbhe Byerley, Saoirse Nic Giolla Mhuire and Ella-Mai Williamson in their classroom.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-7
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Muinteoir Niamh Ní Fhloinn and naíonain mhóra puipls during storytime.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-6
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Rang a trí agus rang a ceathair pupils in a scene from the Lion King which they will perform in Féile Scol Dramaíochta.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-5
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Rang a sé pupils at Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte, who took part in the RDS Primary Science Fair in Limerick.

Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-4
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Maria Breathnach having fun in the classroom.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-3
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Pupils (clockwise from front left) Faye Cantillon, Clara Stíobhard, Aoibhe Ní Riagain, David MacCarthaigh and Evan MacAomhlaoibh Ó hEachthairn during Aistear.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-2
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Lani Ní Dhonnabhain who was taking part in a guitar class.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-gael-1
EE KIDZONE 25/01/2017 (for elaine) ...
Gaelscoil Mhichíl Uí Choileain, Cloch na gCoillte.
Christine Deady, music teacher, with pupils from rang a trí agus rang a ceathair during guitar class.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

dan-network-4
Irish Examiner News Picture 26-01-2017
Paul Lynch and Sandra Dunne of Energy Fitness and Niall Kenny of AB Sales at the launch of the Womens Inspire Network event at the Bank of Ireland workbench, Patrick Street, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-network-3
Irish Examiner News Picture 26-01-2017
Carmel O’Keeffe and Krystal Long of Dress for Success with Maria Sinnecken, Dance Theatre Project Cork at the launch of the Womens Inspire Network event at the Bank of Ireland workbench, Patrick Street, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-network-2
Irish Examiner News Picture 26-01-2017
Mair Manning, HR consultant with James Sweetnam a speaker at the launch of the Womens Inspire Network event at the Bank of Ireland workbench, Patrick Street, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-network-1
Irish Examiner News Picture 26-01-2017
Samantha Kelly, founder of the Womens Network, Ita O’Sullivan, start up community manager, Bank of Ireland and Sandra Murphy of the Cork International Hotel at the launch of the Womens Inspire Network event at the Bank of Ireland workbench, Patrick Street, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-fai-6
Irish Examiner Sports Picture
The Coláiste na Trócaire, Rathkeale team celebrate with the trophy after they defeated Presentation Secondary School, Thurles in their Bank of Ireland FAI Schools Senior Girls Munster Cup Final at Kilmallock FC, County Limerick. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-fai-5
Irish Examiner Sports Picture
Coláiste na Trócaire, Rathkeale joint Captains Eadaoin Lyons and Kate Geary celebrate their victory over Presentation Secondary School, Thurles in their Bank of Ireland FAI Schools Senior Girls Munster Cup Final at Kilmallock FC, County Limerick. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-fai-4
Irish Examiner Sports Picture
Lauren McCormack, Presentation Secondary School, Thurles looking to block this shot by Claire Gohery, Coláiste na Trócaire, Rathkeale during their Bank of Ireland FAI Schools Senior Girls Munster Cup Final at Kilmallock FC, County Limerick. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-fai-3
Irish Examiner Sports Picture
Anna Gavin, Presentation Secondary School, Thurles watching the breaking Eadaoin Lyons, Coláiste na Trócaire, Rathkeale during their Bank of Ireland FAI Schools Senior Girls Munster Cup Final at Kilmallock FC, County Limerick. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-fai-2
Irish Examiner Sports Picture
Hazel McAuliffe, Presentation Secondary School, Thurles holding off Anna Shanagher, Coláiste na Trócaire, Rathkeale during their Bank of Ireland FAI Schools Senior Girls Munster Cup Final at Kilmallock FC, County Limerick. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-fai-1
Irish Examiner Sports Picture
Lauren McCormack,Presentation Secondary School, Thurles holding back Claire Gohery, Coláiste na Trócaire, Rathkeale during their Bank of Ireland FAI Schools Senior Girls Munster Cup Final at Kilmallock FC, County Limerick. Picture Dan Linehan

DC-011014-MUSIC-06
DC 01/10/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
Magda Paczkiewicz, 12, and her classmates from Sundays Well Girl's National School pictured playing at a reception to recognise the work of Music Generation Cork City, held at the Lord Mayors chambers in City Hall.
Pic: Diane Cusack

DC-011014-MUSIC-03
DC 01/10/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
The Lord Mayor, Cllr Mary Shields pictured with pupils from Sundays Well Girl's National School, Emily Payton, 10, Mary Coffey, 10, Shammai Chi, 10, Shauna Winnett, 10, Fiona Sandova, 12, Megan Mullan, 12, and Magda Paczkiewicz, 12, at a reception to recognise Music Generation Cork City, held at the Lord Mayors chambers in City Hall.
Pic: Diane Cusack

DC-011014-MUSIC-03-(1)
DC 01/10/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
The Lord Mayor, Cllr Mary Shields pictured with pupils from Sundays Well Girl's National School, Emily Payton, 10, Mary Coffey, 10, Shammai Chi, 10, Shauna Winnett, 10, Fiona Sandova, 12, Megan Mullan, 12, and Magda Paczkiewicz, 12, at a reception to recognise Music Generation Cork City, held at the Lord Mayors chambers in City Hall.
Pic: Diane Cusack

1666658 1666658
EEjob 09/09/2014.
Echo News.
Lord Mayors School Visits.
Pictured is Lord Mayor Cllr Mary Shields, with Kate Todd Ahern and Ellieann O'Doherty, at Sundays Well Girls National Schools, Blarney Street, Cork.
Picture. Jim Coughlan.

XX-3-(1)
XXjob 24/01/2017 RUGBY Munster Schools Junior Cup Bandon Grammar v Crescent College. David Doyle Crescent College prepares to hand off the ball during Tuesday’s Junior Cup Rugby game . Picture: Andy Jay

LC-united-nations-11
EEXX news 25/01/2017. Video with this.
The Davis College Model United Nations event at City Hall, Cork on Wednesday 25th January 2017. This year is the fourth year of the event.
Delegates at the city hall event.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-united-nations-10
EEXX news 25/01/2017. Video with this.
The Davis College Model United Nations event at City Hall, Cork on Wednesday 25th January 2017. This year is the fourth year of the event.
Both the main hall and the millenium halls at City Hall were in use for the student event.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-united-nations-09
EEXX news 25/01/2017. Video with this.
The Davis College Model United Nations event at City Hall, Cork on Wednesday 25th January 2017. This year is the fourth year of the event.
Amber Fallon, Colaiste na Toirbhirte, Bandon in the role of Suriname delegate.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-united-nations-08
EEXX news 25/01/2017. Video with this.
The Davis College Model United Nations event at City Hall, Cork on Wednesday 25th January 2017. This year is the fourth year of the event with students from overseas also attending the event.
Lea Mueller, from Austria, in the role of Kazakhstan delegate.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-united-nations-07
EEXX news 25/01/2017. Video with this.
The Davis College Model United Nations event at City Hall, Cork on Wednesday 25th January 2017. This year is the fourth year of the event.
Grace Akerlind, Bandon Grammar in the role of Rwanda delegate.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-united-nations-06
EEXX news 25/01/2017. Video with this.
The Davis College Model United Nations event at City Hall, Cork on Wednesday 25th January 2017. This year is the fourth year of the event.
Grace Akerlind, Bandon Grammar in the role of Rwanda delegate.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-united-nations-05
EEXX news 25/01/2017. Video with this.
The Davis College Model United Nations event at City Hall, Cork on Wednesday 25th January 2017. This year is the fourth year of the event.
'Delegates' at the event.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-united-nations-04
EEXX news 25/01/2017. Video with this.
The Davis College Model United Nations event at City Hall, Cork on Wednesday 25th January 2017. This year is the fourth year of the event.
Hope Williams in the role of Secretary General.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-united-nations-03
EEXX news 25/01/2017. Video with this.
The Davis College Model United Nations event at City Hall, Cork on Wednesday 25th January 2017. This year is the fourth year of the event.
'Delegates' Sean O'Leary, De La Salle, Macroom and Abi Mulcahy, Colaiste Choilm, Ballincollig representing Colombia and Comoros.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-united-nations-02
EEXX news 25/01/2017. Video with this.
The Davis College Model United Nations event at City Hall, Cork on Wednesday 25th January 2017. This year is the fourth year of the event.
Aodaoin Joy ( Presentation Secondary School, Mitchelstown) in the role of delegate from Belgium presents a motion on 'Targeting Human Trafficking'
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-united-nations-01
EEXX news 25/01/2017. Video with this.
The Davis College Model United Nations event at City Hall, Cork on Wednesday 25th January 2017. This year is the fourth year of the event.
Aodaoin Joy ( Presentation Secondary School, Mitchelstown) in the role of delegate from Belgium with Emma Phelan, Scoil Mhuire, Carrig-an-Suir as delegate from Belize.
Pic; Larry Cummins

EE-9
EEEjob 24/01/2017 SPORT / SOCIAL Ambassador Hotel, Irish basketball coach Pete Strickland Question and Answer session with Cork coaches. Pictured l to R Adrian O’Sullivan UCC Blue Demons BC, Pete Strickland, Ciaran O’Sullivan UCC Blue Demons, Francis O’Sullivan Brunell BC Head Coach. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: ambassador hotel, basketball, pete strickland, thurles

EE-8
EEEjob 24/01/2017 SPORT / SOCIAL Ambassador Hotel, Irish basketball coach Pete Strickland Question and Answer session with Cork coaches. Pictured l to R Gráinne Dwyer Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire, Mark Scannell Ireland Senior women’s head coach, Robert Bailey Ambassador Hotel, Chantell Alford Glanmire BC. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: ambassador hotel, basketball, pete strickland, thurles

EE-7
EEEjob 24/01/2017 SPORT / SOCIAL Ambassador Hotel, Irish basketball coach Pete Strickland Question and Answer session with Cork coaches. Pictured l to R Dominic Foster Cobh BC and Natalie Dwyer Glanmire CC. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: ambassador hotel, basketball, pete strickland

EE-6
EEEjob 24/01/2017 SPORT / SOCIAL Ambassador Hotel, Irish basketball coach Pete Strickland Question and Answer session with Cork coaches. Pictured l to R Cathal O’Flaherty and Paul Barrett Neptune BC. Picture:Andy Jay
Keywords: ambassador hotel, basketball, pete strickland

EE-5-
EEEjob 24/01/2017 SPORT / SOCIAL Ambassador Hotel, Irish basketball coach Pete Strickland Question and Answer session with Cork coaches. Pictured l to R Michael Marshall Carrigaline , John Glavin Donoughmore, Cathy Duggan Cobh BC. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: ambassador hotel, basketball, pete strickland, thurles

EE-4
EEEjob 24/01/2017 SPORT / SOCIAL Ambassador Hotel, Irish basketball coach Pete Strickland Question and Answer session with Cork coaches. Pictured l to R from Limerick Lions Basketball Club, Brendan Mulhare Conditioning Coach ,Trevor Moore Coach. Picture:Andy Jay
Keywords: ambassador hotel, basketball, pete strickland, thurles

EE-3-
EEEjob 24/01/2017 SPORT / SOCIAL Ambassador Hotel, Irish basketball coach Pete Strickland Question and Answer session with Cork coaches. Pictured l to R from Fr. Mathews Basketball Club Ian Cotter, Pat Connelly and Ger Gibbons. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: ambassador hotel, basketball, pete strickland, thurles

EE-2
EEEjob 24/01/2017 SPORT / SOCIAL Ambassador Hotel, Irish basketball coach Pete Strickland Question and Answer session with Cork coaches. Pictured l to R John Chandler and Deirdre Leen of St. Anthony’s Basketball Club Cork. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: ambassador hotel, basketball, pete strickland, thurles

EE-1-
EEEjob 24/01/2017 SPORT / SOCIAL Ambassador Hotel, Irish basketball coach Pete Strickland Question and Answer session with Cork coaches. Pictured l to R Carrigaline Basketball coaches,Carol Sexton, Helen O’Leary and Sarah O’Leary. Picture: Andy Jay
Keywords: ambassador hotel, basketball, pete strickland

DKE240117basket013
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Strength & conditioning coach Deirdre Morrison, giving instructions to Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball players Aine McKenna and Claire Rockall, during their strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117basket012
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball player Claire Rockall, taking part in a strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117basket011
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball player Aine McKenna, taking part in a strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117basket010
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball players Aine McKenna and Claire Rockall, taking part in a strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117basket009
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball players Aine McKenna and Claire Rockall, before taking part in a strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117basket008
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball players Aine McKenna and Claire Rockall, before taking part in a strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117basket007
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball players Aine McKenna and Claire Rockall, before taking part in a strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117basket006
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball player Claire Rockall, before taking part in a strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117basket005
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball player Claire Rockall, before taking part in a strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117basket004
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball player Claire Rockall, before taking part in a strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117basket003
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball player Aine McKenna, before taking part in a strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117basket002
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball player Aine McKenna, before taking part in a strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117basket001
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam Sport
Team Ambassador UCC Glanmire and Ireland international basketball player Aine McKenna, before taking part in a strength & conditioning session at the UCC Mardyke Arena.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE230117council086
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council085
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council084(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council083
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council082
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council081
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council080(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council079
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council078
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council077
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council076(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council075(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council074
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council073
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council072
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council071
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council070
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council069(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council068
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council067
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council066(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council065
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council064
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council063(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council062(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council061
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council060
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council059
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council058
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council057(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council056(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council056(1)(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council055(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council054
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council053
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council052(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council051(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council050
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council049
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council048
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Cork County Mayor Cllr Seamus McGrath makes the presentation to the Ballymacoda/Ladysbridge group, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council048(1)
23.01.2017
Cork County Mayor Cllr Seamus McGrath makes the presentation to the Ballymacoda/Ladysbridge group, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council047
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council046
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council045(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council044
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council043
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council042
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council041
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Cork County Mayor Cllr Seamus McGrath makes the presentation to the Mitchelstown group, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall. Also included are Tim Lucey; chief executive of Cork County Council and Cllr Frank O'Flynn; chairman of the 1916 Centenary Commemorative Committee.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council041(1)
23.01.2017
Cork County Mayor Cllr Seamus McGrath makes the presentation to the Mitchelstown group, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall. Also included are Tim Lucey; chief executive of Cork County Council and Cllr Frank O'Flynn; chairman of the 1916 Centenary Commemorative Committee.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council040(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council039
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council038(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council037
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Cllr Frank O'Flynn; chairman of the 1916 Centenary Commemorative Committee, Cllr Seamus McGrath; Mayor of Cork County, Tim Lucey; chief executive of Cork County Council, Nicola Radley; Cork County Council senior executive officer and Conor Nelligan; Cork County Council heritage officer, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council037(1)
23.01.2017
Cllr Frank O'Flynn; chairman of the 1916 Centenary Commemorative Committee, Cllr Seamus McGrath; Mayor of Cork County, Tim Lucey; chief executive of Cork County Council, Nicola Radley; Cork County Council senior executive officer and Conor Nelligan; Cork County Council heritage officer, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council036(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council032(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council031
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council030(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council029
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council028(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council027(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council024(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council023
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council022
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council021
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council020
23.01.2017
Sarah Barry from Castlelyons, in fine voice at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council020-(1)
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Sarah Barry from Castlelyons, in fine voice at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council019
23.01.2017
Clara Crowley from Ballinascarthy, reading her poem at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council019-(1)
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Clara Crowley from Ballinascarthy, reading her poem at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council018
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council017(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council016
23.01.2017
Uileann piper Fiona O'Flynn from Fermoy, playing at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council016-(1)
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Uileann piper Fiona O'Flynn from Fermoy, playing at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council015
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Michael Riordan, great grand nephew of Eamonn Ceannt, reading the proclamation at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council015(1)
23.01.2017
Michael Riordan, great grand nephew of Eamonn Ceannt, reading the proclamation at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council012(1)
23.01.2017
the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council012(1)(1)
23.01.2017
the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council011(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council010
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council009(1)
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council008
23.01.2017
John Crotty, Spike Island and Jacqui Murphy, Cork County Council, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council008-(1)
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
John Crotty, Spike Island and Jacqui Murphy, Cork County Council, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council007
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Gerry Lynch, Irish Military Living History, Peter Byrne, Mick McEvoy Branch, Ballincollig O.N.E and Cochise Rahametan, Irish Military Living History, enjoying at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council007(1)
23.01.2017
Gerry Lynch, Irish Military Living History, Peter Byrne, Mick McEvoy Branch, Ballincollig O.N.E and Cochise Rahametan, Irish Military Living History, enjoying at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council006
23.01.2017
John and Jim McCormack of Post 25 Fermoy IUNVA, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council006-(1)
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
John and Jim McCormack of Post 25 Fermoy IUNVA, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council005
23.01.2017
Tom Swanton and Paschal Cullen of Camden Fort Meagher, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council005-(1)
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Tom Swanton and Paschal Cullen of Camden Fort Meagher, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council004
23.01.2017
Clare Creedon of Cork ETB and Cllr Sinead Sheppard, attending the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council004-(1)
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Clare Creedon of Cork ETB and Cllr Sinead Sheppard, attending the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council003
23.01.2017
Kara, Alex, Amy and Eoin Buckley of the Cobh Animation Team, attending the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council003-(1)
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Kara, Alex, Amy and Eoin Buckley of the Cobh Animation Team, attending the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council002
23.01.2017
Cobh Animation Team members Donna Foster and Ba Smith, enjoying the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council002-(1)
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Cobh Animation Team members Donna Foster and Ba Smith, enjoying the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council001
23.01.2017
Sean Finn and Michael White, both Mitchelstown, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DKE230117council001-(1)
Free Pic-No Repro Fee
23.01.2017
Sean Finn and Michael White, both Mitchelstown, at the 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council recently picked up the Public Sector Magazine’s National Heritage Award for its work in supporting the 2016 Programme.
Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey also warmly credited the immense contribution from the communities of Cork County, “The sense of community in County Cork is overwhelming and this is easily conveyed given the number of groups involved in commemorations throughout 2016. I have attended many events myself and would like to personally commend all who helped make the Cork County commemorative year one of the best in the Country.”
On the night those who made 2016 such a success shared and reminisced and enjoyed a special video collage which highlighted over one hundred of these events, from Aubane to Youghal, Beara to Rockchapel. Cork County Council also launched the County’s 2016 Review Publication and each community group who organised events, big and small, throughout 2016, were provided with a signed Certificate of Participation from Cork County Council for the wonderful part they played in the Centenary Commemorations of 1916.
Mayor McGrath went on to say, “History tells us the War of Independence began in Tipperary in 1919, but we know, by way of record that things were well under way in Cork in 1918, in Beal a Ghleanna and Eyeries. Considering the success of our Ireland 2016 programme, we have all come to understand why Cork is known as the Rebel County”

-ENDS-

DENIS-street-3
EE LIVE NEWS 24/01/2017 ...
Street style with Sarah Horgan.
Lisa McSweeney.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-street-2
EE LIVE NEWS 24/01/2017 ...
Street style with Sarah Horgan.
Ellie O'Donovan.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-street-1
EE LIVE NEWS 24/01/2017 ...
Street style with Sarah Horgan.
Emma Crowley.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-17
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
Animation After School Club members with trophies won at Midleton Mid-May Festival.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-16
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
The school athletics squad with trophies won at Cork City Sports.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-15
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
Two of the group of fifth class pupils Daniel Peipins and Emily Steponva who took part in the RDS Primary Science Competition in Limerick pictured with the trophy they were awarded. Their project was titled How do fizzy drinks affect our teeth?
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-14
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
Three of the group of fifth class pupils (from left) Isabella Idowu, Aoibhe Martin and Killian Foley-Galliard who took part in the RDS Primary Science Competition in Limerick. Their project was titled How do fizzy drinks affect our teeth?
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-12
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
Fifth class pupils who took part in the RDS Primary Science Competition in Limerick with their teacher Caroline McCarthy. Their project was titled How do fizzy drinks affect our teeth?
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-11
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
Some members of the school soccer team.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-10
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
The yellow flag committee (from left) Alannah Berkeley, Ria Kett, Jake Fahy, Naomi Kona, Elena Byrne, Daniel Stashevsky, Mateo Coughlan and Kyle Campbell.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-9
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
Ciara Cronin, resource teacher, with (from left) Ryan Fitzgerald, Vakaris Lomakinas, Konstanty Jur and Jamie Mears in the lego therapy club.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-8
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
The green schools committee.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-7
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
The student council with pupils from 2nd-6th. classes.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-6
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
Left to right - Imane Hassine, Martynas Puidokas and Calvin Collins.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-5
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
Vanessa Konopka in the junior infants class.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-4
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
Jason Owella (left) and Oskar Bugajski.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-3
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
Poppy O'Mahony (left) and Emily Krawczyk in the junior infants class.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-2
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
Líobhan Koopman, junior infants class.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-ed-1
EE KIDZONE 24/01/2016 (for elaine) ...
Midleton Educate Together N.S.
Eliah McSweeney in the shop in the junior infants classroom.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-bus-6
EE LIVE NEWS 24/01/2017 ...
On the buses with sarah horgan.
Orlaith Dinneen.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-bus-5
EE LIVE NEWS 24/01/2017 ...
On the buses with sarah horgan.
Eoin Horgan.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-bus-4
EE LIVE NEWS 24/01/2017 ...
On the buses with sarah horgan.
James O'Donovan.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-bus-3
EE LIVE NEWS 24/01/2017 ...
On the buses with sarah horgan.
Michael Downing.

Picture: Denis Minihane.

DENIS-bus-2
EE LIVE NEWS 24/01/2017 ...
On the buses with sarah horgan.
Jenifer Rason.
Picture: Denis Minihane.
EDITORIAL NOTE: Jenifer is correct above.

DENIS-bus-1
EE LIVE NEWS 24/01/2017 ...
On the buses with sarah horgan.
Kenneth Enagie.
Picture: Denis Minihane.

dan-downey-4
Irish Examiner ADV 23-01-2017
Downey McCarthy
Sean McCarthy, Robin Murray, Tony O’Sullivan and Michael Downey. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-downey-2
Irish Examiner ADV 23-01-2017
Downey McCarthy
Sean McCarthy, Robin Murray, Tony O’Sullivan and Michael Downey. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-downey-1
Irish Examiner ADV 23-01-2017
Downey McCarthy
Sean McCarthy, Robin Murray, Tony O’Sullivan and Michael Downey. Picture Dan Linehan

5.-flahavans
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council

4.-Kathryn-Flahavans
23.01.2017
The 2016 Community Reflection event hosted by Cork County Council, at Cork County Hall.
Picture: David Keane.

For more details see attached press release:

Cork County celebrates the success of Ireland 2016
Press Release For immediate release
Mayor of the County of Cork, Cllr Séamus McGrath and Chief Executive of Cork County Council, Mr. Tim Lucey, hosted a special evening on Monday, January 23rd at 7.30pm in the Foyer, County Hall, to recognise and celebrate the incredible success achieved by the people of Cork County in delivering Ireland’s largest 2016 Centenary Commemorative Programme. Over 500 events were held at various locations throughout the County with more than 200 community groups contributing.
Speaking at the event, Mayor McGrath was delighted to acknowledge the efforts of all who helped make Ireland 2016 such a success in Cork County, “Together, we created a programme packed with a variety of events, including two State Ceremonies, re-enactments, workshops and a number of Diaspora celebrations with some of Cork’s twinned towns bringing Ireland 2016 overseas. This was made possible through the enthusiasm and commitment by the people of Cork County and I am thrilled to be able to recognise this.”
Planning for the Cork 2016 commemorative events began nearly 2 years ago. Evident from the onset with 200 people attending workshops at six locations throughout the County; over one hundred submissions received together and with the oversight of Cork County Council’s All Party 1916 Commemorative Committee, chaired by Cllr. Frank O’Flynn, Cork County had a wonderfully diverse and engaging programme offering something for all. Interest continued to grow throughout 2016 with further events added to the programme, resulting in Cork County having the greatest number of commemorative events by far. The County’s efforts with respect to commemorating the centenary of 1916 did not go unnoticed at a National level, and Cork County Council

XX-5
XXjob 24/01/2017 RUGBY Munster Schools Junior Cup Bandon Grammar v Crescent College. Action from Tuesday’s game. Picture: Andy Jay

XX-4-
XXjob 24/01/2017 RUGBY Munster Schools Junior Cup Bandon Grammar v Crescent College. Bandon Grammar’s Captain Jason Connolly in action during Tuesday Munster Junior Cup game in Cork. Picture: Andy Jay

XX-3-
XXjob 24/01/2017 RUGBY Munster Schools Junior Cup Bandon Grammar v Crescent College. David Doyle Crescent College prepares to hand off the ball during Tuesday’s Junior Cup Rugby game . Picture: Andy Jay

XX-2
XXjob 24/01/2017 RUGBY Munster Schools Junior Cup Bandon Grammar v Crescent College. Line throw-in Nicholas Greene Bandon and Crescent College’s David Doyle at the peak of the action. Picture: Andy Jay

XX-1
XXjob 24/01/2017 RUGBY Munster Schools Junior Cup Bandon Grammar v Crescent College. Jack Delaney Crescent College takes down Bandon Grammar’s Jason Connelly. Picture: Andy Jay

JCRamblersVsWanderers07
EEjob 24/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Pre Season Friendly, Cobh Ramblers V's Cobh Wanderers, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Stuart Ashton, Cobh Ramblers Assistant Manager, during the game against Cobh Wanderers.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCRamblersVsWanderers06
EEjob 24/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Pre Season Friendly, Cobh Ramblers V's Cobh Wanderers, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Charlie Fleming, Cobh Ramblers, Kyle Dowling and Alan O'Flynn, Cobh Wanderers.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCRamblersVsWanderers05
EEjob 24/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Pre Season Friendly, Cobh Ramblers V's Cobh Wanderers, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Stephen Christopher, Cobh Ramblers, Dave Curran, Cobh Wanderers.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCRamblersVsWanderers04
EEjob 24/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Pre Season Friendly, Cobh Ramblers V's Cobh Wanderers, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Dean Swords, Cobh Ramblers, John Meade, Cobh Wanderers.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCRamblersVsWanderers03
EEjob 24/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Pre Season Friendly, Cobh Ramblers V's Cobh Wanderers, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Craig Donnellan, Cobh Ramblers, Conor Meade, Cobh Wanderers.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCRamblersVsWanderers02
EEjob 24/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Pre Season Friendly, Cobh Ramblers V's Cobh Wanderers, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Stephen Christopher, Cobh Ramblers, Conor Meade, Cobh Wanderers.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCRamblersVsWanderers01
EEjob 24/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Pre Season Friendly, Cobh Ramblers V's Cobh Wanderers, at St. Colman's Park, Cobh, Co. Cork.
Karl Caulfield, Cobh Ramblers, Emmet O'Hanlon, Cobh Wanderers.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

DKE240117society011
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Brendan Dempsey; vice-president of the South-West region of the St Vincent de Paul Society, at their sorting depot in Little Island, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117society010
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Brendan Dempsey; vice-president of the South-West region of the St Vincent de Paul Society, at their sorting depot in Little Island, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117society009
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Brendan Dempsey; vice-president of the South-West region of the St Vincent de Paul Society, at their sorting depot in Little Island, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117society008
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Brendan Dempsey; vice-president of the South-West region of the St Vincent de Paul Society, at their sorting depot in Little Island, Co Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117fitness009
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Laura Dorgan; personal trainer & fitness instructor, getting a lift during her class to students at Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh in Bishopstown, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117fitness008
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Laura Dorgan; personal trainer & fitness instructor, giving a class to students at Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh in Bishopstown, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117fitness007
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Laura Dorgan; personal trainer & fitness instructor and PE teacher Philip O'Sullivan, taking part in the wheelbarrow race during her class to students at Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh in Bishopstown, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117fitness006
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Laura Dorgan; personal trainer & fitness instructor, flying high during her class to students at Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh in Bishopstown, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117fitness005
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Students Peter Kelleher and Robert McStay, taking part in the fitness class of Laura Dorgan; personal trainer & fitness instructor, at Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh in Bishopstown, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117fitness004
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Laura Dorgan; personal trainer & fitness instructor, giving a class to students at Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh in Bishopstown, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117fitness003
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Laura Dorgan; personal trainer & fitness instructor, giving a class to students at Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh in Bishopstown, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117fitness002
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Laura Dorgan; personal trainer & fitness instructor, giving a class to students at Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh in Bishopstown, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE240117fitness001
XXjob 24.01.2017
Exam News
Students Tadhg O Corrain, Dylan O'Flynn and Patrick Reidy, taking part in the fitness class of Laura Dorgan; personal trainer & fitness instructor, at Colaiste an Spioraid Naoimh in Bishopstown, Cork.
Picture: David Keane.

dan-ucc-7
Irish Examiner Sport 24-01-2017
Michael Breen, UCC looking to block down James Connolly of University of Ulster Jordanstown during their Fitzgibbon cup match at the Mardyke, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-ucc-6
Irish Examiner Sport 24-01-2017
Seamus Kennedy, UCC is tackled by Donal O’Hara and Kevin Rice of University of Ulster Jordanstown during their Fitzgibbon cup match at the Mardyke, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-ucc-5
Irish Examiner Sport 24-01-2017
James O’Flynn, UCC holding off Gerard Walsh of University of Ulster Jordanstown during their Fitzgibbon cup match at the Mardyke, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-ucc-4
Irish Examiner Sport 24-01-2017
Alan Cadogan, UCC breaking past Domhnall Nugent of University of Ulster Jordanstown during their Fitzgibbon cup match at the Mardyke, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-ucc-3
Irish Examiner Sport 24-01-2017
UCC University of Ulster Jordanstown during their Fitzgibbon cup match at the Mardyke, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-ucc-2
Irish Examiner Sport 24-01-2017
Michael Breen, UCC is tackled by Gerard Walsh and Michael Dudley of University of Ulster Jordanstown during their Fitzgibbon cup match at the Mardyke, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-ucc-1
Irish Examiner Sport 24-01-2017
Michael Bree, UCC breaking between Gerard Walsh and Michael Dudley of University of Ulster Jordanstown during their Fitzgibbon cup match at the Mardyke, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-turning-3
Evening Echo News 23-01-2017
Pupils Ava Murphy and Dylan Berkeley who turned the sod for the new Educate Together School on the Mill Road i Midleton, Co Cork. Included are from left, Adelaide Nic Chárthaigh, David Stanton, TD, Eric Nolan, Sean Sherlock T.D., Principal of Midleton Educate Together, Shirely O’Shea, Niamh Wylde , Dudley Filan, site manager and Joanna Morrissey. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-turning-2
Evening Echo News 23-01-2017
School Principal of Midleton Educate Together Rhodri Mears speaking at the turning of the sod for the new Educate Together School on the Mill Road, Midleton, Co Cork. Pupils Dylan Berkeley and Ava Murphy turned the sod. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-turning-1
Evening Echo News 23-01-2017
Pupils Ava Murphy and Dylan Berkeley who turned the sod for the new Educate Together School on the Mill Road i Midleton, Co Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-project-7
Irish Examienr News and adv 23-01-2017
Tim Lucey, CE, CCC speaking at the launch of of Your Council at the County Hall, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

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Irish Examienr News and adv 23-01-2017
Tim Lucey, CE, CCC speaking at the launch of of Your Council at the County Hall, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-project-5
Irish Examienr News and adv 23-01-2017
Some of the people who attended the launch of of Your Council the County Hall, Cork. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-project-4
Irish Examienr News and adv 23-01-2017
At the County Hall, Cork, for the launch of of Your Council, were the project team of Susan, Mackessy, Mairin O’Sullivan, Isaac Bennett, Angela Kelleher, Conor Ahern, Vincent florish, Noelle Desmond, Karen Fitzgerald, Acting project leader and Paul Forde. Picture Dan Linehan

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Irish Examienr News and adv 23-01-2017
At the County Hall, Cork, for the launch of of Your Council Cllr. Seamus McGrath, Cork County Mayor speaking at the event. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-project-2
Irish Examienr News and adv 23-01-2017
At the County Hall, Cork, for the launch of of Your Council, were Tim Lucey, CE, CCC, Cllr. Seamus McGrath, Cork County Mayor and Karen Fitzgerald, Acting project leader. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-project-1
Irish Examienr News and adv 23-01-2017
At the County Hall, Cork, for the launch of of Your Council, were Tim Lucey, CE, CCC, Cllr. Seamus McGrath, Cork County Mayor and the project team of Susan, Mackessy, Mairin O’Sullivan, Isaac Bennett, Angela Kelleher, Conor Ahern, Vincent florish, Noelle Desmond, Karen Fitzgerald, Acting project leader and Paul Forde. Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 23-01-2017
Deanna O’Flaherty in Cobh . Picture Dan Linehan

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Evening Echo News 23-01-2017
Deanna O’Flaherty in Cobh. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-deanna-1
Evening Echo News 23-01-2017
Deanna O’Flaherty. Picture Dan Linehan

XX-Sport;Cork-v-Galway-u15-final-10
The Cork U15 team celebrate their victory over Galway photo john d kelly

XX-Sport;Cork-v-Galway-U15-final-4
Corks Brian Simpson tackles Galways Daniel Cox during the U15 final in Cahir photo john d kelly

XX-Sport;-Cork-v-Galway-U15-final-9
John Early presents the U15 cup to Cork Captain Robert Greaney O Brien photo john d kelly

XX-Sport;-Cork-v-Galway-U15-final-8
Cork sideline watching the last few minutes of the U15 final photo john d kelly

XX-Sport;-Cork-v-Galway-U15-final-7
Corks Zach McCarthy beats Galways Joe Oladunni in this aerial contest during the U15 final in Cahir photo john d kelly

XX-Sport;-Cork-v-Galway-U15-final-6
Corks Andrew McCarthy in a chase with Galways Charlie Concannon during the U15 final in Cahir photo john d kelly

XX-Sport;-Cork-v-Galway-U15-final-5
Corks Robert Greaney O Brien turns away in joy after scoring their 2nd goal against GAlway in the U15 final in Cahir. photo john d kelly

XX-Sport;-Cork-v-Galway-U15-final-3
Corks Pierce Cummins tackles Galways Ian Casserly during the U15 final in Cahir photo john d kelly

XX-Sport;-Cork-v-Galway-U15-final-2
Corks Robert Greaney O'Brien fires in a shot under pressure from GAlways Conal Harkin photo john D Kelly

XX-Sport;-Cork-v-Galway-u15-final-1
Corks Luke Desmond and Robert Greaney O Brien celebrate their first goal in the U15 final against Galway photo john d kelly

LC-wedding-08
EEXX news 22/01/2017. Wedding Fair at The Midleton Park Hotel, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Billy Walsh, Kerri McCarthy and Donal Buckley of East Cork Wedding Cars at the event.
Pic; Larry Cummins

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EEXX news 22/01/2017. Wedding Fair at The Midleton Park Hotel, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Exhibitors Sarah O'Connor, The Princess Rooms, Cobh and florist Ina McCarthy of Ina McCarthy For Flowers, Midleton at the event.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-wedding-06
EEXX news 22/01/2017. Wedding Fair at The Midleton Park Hotel, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Lynn Roche looking after the wedding cakes by 'Bakerboy' Brian Roche at the event.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-wedding-05
EEXX news 22/01/2017. Wedding Fair at The Midleton Park Hotel, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Karl Downes of 'The Hoots', Theresa Shields of 'Theresa's Treats', and Executive Chef Ben Scott, of The Midleton Park Hotel at the event.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-wedding-04
EEXX news 22/01/2017. Wedding Fair at The Midleton Park Hotel, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Jonathan and Padraig Cunningham and Diane Kent, Fairhill attending the event.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-wedding-03
EEXX news 22/01/2017. Wedding Fair at The Midleton Park Hotel, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Exhibitors Patrick Croke, DJ; photographers Mark O'Shea and John Berry, and Mary O'Farrell and Justyna Klar of Midleton Holistic Health Centre at the event.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-wedding-02
EEXX news 22/01/2017. Wedding Fair at The Midleton Park Hotel, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Staff Sabina Healy, Operations Manager; Amy Horgan, Marketing; Ben Scott, Executive Chef and Patrick Shields, General Manager welcome guests to the hotel for the event.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-wedding-01
EEXX news 22/01/2017. Wedding Fair at The Midleton Park Hotel, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Sisters Ciara and Carol Murray, Midleton attending the event.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-msl-12
EE sport 21/01/2017.
Munster Senior League soccer; Senior Second Division; Kinsale vs Ballinhassig at Madden Park, Kinsale. Pic Larry Cummins.
Barry Kelly, Ballinhassig and centre half Sean O'Brien, Kinsale challenge in the air.

LC-msl-11
EE sport 21/01/2017.
Munster Senior League soccer; Senior Second Division; Kinsale vs Ballinhassig at Madden Park, Kinsale. Pic Larry Cummins.
Kinsale defender Peter Fitzgerald steadies himself before making a clearance up the wing.

LC-msl-10
EE sport 21/01/2017.
Munster Senior League soccer; Senior Second Division; Kinsale vs Ballinhassig at Madden Park, Kinsale. Pic Larry Cummins.
Centre-half Sean O'Brien, Kinsale in action against Ballinhassig.

LC-msl-09
EE sport 21/01/2017.
Munster Senior League soccer; Senior Second Division; Kinsale vs Ballinhassig at Madden Park, Kinsale. Pic Larry Cummins.
Jerome Glavin, Ballinhassig puts pressure on Mark Eaton, Kinsale as he attempts a clearance.

LC-msl-08
EE sport 21/01/2017.
Munster Senior League soccer; Senior Second Division; Kinsale vs Ballinhassig at Madden Park, Kinsale. Pic Larry Cummins.
Daniel Forde, Ballinhassig heads clear from defence against Kinsale.

LC-msl-07
EE sport 21/01/2017.
Munster Senior League soccer; Senior Second Division; Kinsale vs Ballinhassig at Madden Park, Kinsale. Pic Larry Cummins.
Barry Kelly, Ballinhassig and centre half Sean O'Brien, Kinsale challenge in the air.

LC-msl-06
EE sport 21/01/2017.
Munster Senior League soccer; Senior Second Division; Kinsale vs Ballinhassig at Madden Park, Kinsale. Pic Larry Cummins.
Defender Shane Byrne, Ballinhassig gets his head to the ball to keep possession from Derek McCarthy, Kinsale.

LC-msl-05
EE sport 21/01/2017.
Munster Senior League soccer; Senior Second Division; Kinsale vs Ballinhassig at Madden Park, Kinsale. Pic Larry Cummins.
Jerome Glavin, Kinsale.

LC-msl-04
EE sport 21/01/2017.
Munster Senior League soccer; Senior Second Division; Kinsale vs Ballinhassig at Madden Park, Kinsale. Pic Larry Cummins.
Jerome Glavin, Kinsale in action up the left wing.

LC-msl-03
EE sport 21/01/2017.
Munster Senior League soccer; Senior Second Division; Kinsale vs Ballinhassig at Madden Park, Kinsale. Pic Larry Cummins.
Defender Peter Fitzgerald, Ballinhassig puts in a challenge on Jerome Glavin, Kinsale.

LC-msl-02
EE sport 21/01/2017.
Munster Senior League soccer; Senior Second Division; Kinsale vs Ballinhassig at Madden Park, Kinsale. Pic Larry Cummins.
Defender Pat Healy, Ballinhassig puts in a challenge on Sean Lyons, Kinsale.

LC-msl-01
EE sport 21/01/2017.
Munster Senior League soccer; Senior Second Division; Kinsale vs Ballinhassig at Madden Park, Kinsale. Pic Larry Cummins.
Defender Pat Healy, Ballinhassig puts in a challenge on Sean Lyons, Kinsale.

LC-fai-inter-cup-09
EE sport 22/01/2017. FAI Intermediate Cup fourth round; College Corinthians vs Portmarnock at Castletreasure, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Kieran Kennelly, Corinthians in action against Portmarnock.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-fai-inter-cup-08
EE sport 22/01/2017. FAI Intermediate Cup fourth round; College Corinthians vs Portmarnock at Castletreasure, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Portmarnock defence under pressure from a corner kick by Corinthians as Corinthians pile on the pressure seeking a winner in the second half.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-fai-inter-cup-07
EE sport 22/01/2017. FAI Intermediate Cup fourth round; College Corinthians vs Portmarnock at Castletreasure, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Kieran Kennelly, Corinthians under pressure from Portmarnock centre-half Daniel Butler.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-fai-inter-cup-06
EE sport 22/01/2017. FAI Intermediate Cup fourth round; College Corinthians vs Portmarnock at Castletreasure, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Goalscorer Peter Moreland, Corinthians hits the net to equalize against Portmarnock.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-fai-inter-cup-05
EE sport 22/01/2017. FAI Intermediate Cup fourth round; College Corinthians vs Portmarnock at Castletreasure, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
A smiling goalscorer Peter Moreland, Corinthians after he scored the equalizer against Portmarnock.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-fai-inter-cup-04
EE sport 22/01/2017. FAI Intermediate Cup fourth round; College Corinthians vs Portmarnock at Castletreasure, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Goalscorer Peter Moreland, Corinthians in action up the left wing against Portmarnock.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-fai-inter-cup-03
EE sport 22/01/2017. FAI Intermediate Cup fourth round; College Corinthians vs Portmarnock at Castletreasure, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Kieran Kennelly, Corinthians in action against Portmarnock.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-fai-inter-cup-02
EE sport 22/01/2017. FAI Intermediate Cup fourth round; College Corinthians vs Portmarnock at Castletreasure, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
Kieran Kennelly, Corinthians in action against Portmarnock.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-fai-inter-cup-01
EE sport 22/01/2017. FAI Intermediate Cup fourth round; College Corinthians vs Portmarnock at Castletreasure, Co. Cork on Sunday 22nd January 2017.
#6 Jack French, Corinthians watches his effort beat the 'keeper to give them a 2-1 lead against the visitors.
Pic; Larry Cummins

LC-csl-sat-08
EE sport 21/01/2017. Cork Schoolboys League SOCCER: ORIEL HOUSE HOTEL ROY KEANE U13 PREMIER LEAGUE: CORINTHIAN BOYS VS DOUGLAS HALL at CASTLETREASURE. Pic; Larry Cummins.
Corinthians goalkeeper Kasper Resjka makes an easy save.

LC-csl-sat-07
EE sport 21/01/2017. Cork Schoolboys League SOCCER: ORIEL HOUSE HOTEL ROY KEANE U13 PREMIER LEAGUE: CORINTHIAN BOYS VS DOUGLAS HALL at CASTLETREASURE. Pic; Larry Cummins.
Jay Clarke, Douglas Hall tries to bring the ball under control in attack against Corinthians.

LC-csl-sat-06
EE sport 21/01/2017. Cork Schoolboys League SOCCER: ORIEL HOUSE HOTEL ROY KEANE U13 PREMIER LEAGUE: CORINTHIAN BOYS VS DOUGLAS HALL at CASTLETREASURE. Pic; Larry Cummins.
Zach Dunne, Douglas Hall in action upfront against Corinthians defender Sean O'Leary.

LC-csl-sat-05
EE sport 21/01/2017. Cork Schoolboys League SOCCER: ORIEL HOUSE HOTEL ROY KEANE U13 PREMIER LEAGUE: CORINTHIAN BOYS VS DOUGLAS HALL at CASTLETREASURE. Pic; Larry Cummins.
Zach Dunne, Douglas Hall in action upfront against Corinthians.

LC-csl-sat-04
EE sport 21/01/2017. Cork Schoolboys League SOCCER: ORIEL HOUSE HOTEL ROY KEANE U13 PREMIER LEAGUE: CORINTHIAN BOYS VS DOUGLAS HALL at CASTLETREASURE. Pic; Larry Cummins.
Gavin O'Shea, Douglas Hall moves the ball through midfield.

LC-csl-sat-03
EE sport 21/01/2017. Cork Schoolboys League SOCCER: ORIEL HOUSE HOTEL ROY KEANE U13 PREMIER LEAGUE: CORINTHIAN BOYS VS DOUGLAS HALL at CASTLETREASURE. Pic; Larry Cummins.
Douglas Hall goalkeeper Dylan Ryan is alert to the danger from a corner kick.

LC-csl-sat-02
EE sport 21/01/2017. Cork Schoolboys League SOCCER: ORIEL HOUSE HOTEL ROY KEANE U13 PREMIER LEAGUE: CORINTHIAN BOYS VS DOUGLAS HALL at CASTLETREASURE. Pic; Larry Cummins.
Shane Tobin, Corinthian Boys rises to head clear from defence, over Gavin O'Shea, Douglas Hall.

LC-csl-sat-01
EE sport 21/01/2017. Cork Schoolboys League SOCCER: ORIEL HOUSE HOTEL ROY KEANE U13 PREMIER LEAGUE: CORINTHIAN BOYS VS DOUGLAS HALL at CASTLETREASURE. Pic; Larry Cummins.
Shane Tobin, Corinthian Boys in action in defence against Gavin O'Shea, Douglas Hall.

JCU17PremDHallVsInnishvilla11
EEjob 22/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Cork Youth League, Under 17 Premier League, Douglas Hall V's Innishvilla, at Moneygourney, Cork.
Christy Byrne, Cork Youth Leagues Fixture Secretary, presents Liam Ross, Douglas Hall, with the Man of the Match Trophy, after the game against Innishvilla.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCU17PremDHallVsInnishvilla09
EEjob 22/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Cork Youth League, Under 17 Premier League, Douglas Hall V's Innishvilla, at Moneygourney, Cork.
David Hanley, Douglas Hall, Sean Twomey, Innishvilla.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCU17PremDHallVsInnishvilla08
EEjob 22/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Cork Youth League, Under 17 Premier League, Douglas Hall V's Innishvilla, at Moneygourney, Cork.
Brian Murphy, Douglas Hall, Darragh Crowley, Innishvilla.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCU17PremDHallVsInnishvilla07
EEjob 22/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Cork Youth League, Under 17 Premier League, Douglas Hall V's Innishvilla, at Moneygourney, Cork.
Eoin O'Donovan, Douglas Hall, Sean Twomey, Innishvilla.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCU17PremDHallVsInnishvilla06
EEjob 22/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Cork Youth League, Under 17 Premier League, Douglas Hall V's Innishvilla, at Moneygourney, Cork.
Brian Murphy, Douglas Hall, Darragh Crowley, Innishvilla.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCU17PremDHallVsInnishvilla05
EEjob 22/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Cork Youth League, Under 17 Premier League, Douglas Hall V's Innishvilla, at Moneygourney, Cork.
Liam Ross, Douglas Hall, Kieran Rice, Innishvilla.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCU17PremDHallVsInnishvilla04
EEjob 22/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Cork Youth League, Under 17 Premier League, Douglas Hall V's Innishvilla, at Moneygourney, Cork.
David Malone, Douglas Hall, Darragh O'Shea, Innishvilla.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCU17PremDHallVsInnishvilla03
EEjob 22/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Cork Youth League, Under 17 Premier League, Douglas Hall V's Innishvilla, at Moneygourney, Cork.
Liam Ross and Eoin O'Donovan, Douglas Hall, celebrate, Liam's goal against Innishvilla.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCU17PremDHallVsInnishvilla02
EEjob 22/01/2017
Echo Sport.
Cork Youth League, Under 17 Premier League, Douglas Hall V's Innishvilla, at Moneygourney, Cork.
Eoin O'Donovan, Douglas Hall, unselfishly squares the ball for his team mate to score their team's third goal, under pressure from Aaron Hutchinson, Innishvilla.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

EOHPapalnuncio30
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen , with Monsignor Aidan O'Driscoll, Clonakilty; Fr Chris O'Donovan, CC; Fr Michael Kelleher , administrator and Monsignor Piotr Tarnawski .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio27
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen with chatting with Kasey and Lauren O'Regan, grandchildren of one of the authors of the booklet Philip O'Regan .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio25
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen with the authors of the booklet Gerald O'Brien and Philip O'Regan, yesterday
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio23
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown chating with members of the Long family of Frank and Nancy Long and their children Miriam, Darragh, Billy and Roibeard at St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio22
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen with those who heleped out wit t he mass and Fr Chris O'Donovan and Fr Michael Kelleher .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio21
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen chatting with Selma Jose and Camilo Fernandes .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio20
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen chatting Margaret Conneely and Kathleen Hayes.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio19
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen with members of the late Monsignor Coughlans family Paddy and Mary Mullins, Mary O'Donovan, Bernadette Hayes.John and Bebeanne Carey and Betty Coughlan and Fr Michael Kelleher
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio18
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen chatting with members of the late Monsignor Coughlans family .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio17
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen chatting with Mary and Jim Nyhan, Dunmanway .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio15
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen , with the Cathedral choir
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio14
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown with Michael Collins TD; Jim Daly TD and Margaret Murphy -O'Mahony, TD at St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio13
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown with Dylan Heaton-Jones for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio12
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen chatting with members of the Skibbereen Childrens choir .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio11
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen chatting with members of the Skibbereen Childrens choir .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio10
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen chatting with locals Breda Hourihane and Pat O'Sullivan .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio09
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen chatting with locals .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio08
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio07
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio06
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen with altar servers and Monsignor Aidan O'Driscoll, Clonakilty; Fr Chris O'Donovan, CC; Fr Michael Kelleher , administrator and Monsignor Piotr Tarnawski . .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio05
22nd January 2017.......... Skibbereen children choir singing for The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass at St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio04
22nd January 2017.......... Miriam Long and members of the cathedral choir during the concelebrated mass by The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown at St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio03
22nd January 2017.......... The Cathedral choir during the concelebrated mass by The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown at St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHPapalnuncio02
22nd January 2017.......... The Papal Nuncio Archbishop Charles J.Brown who concelebrated mass and launched the visitors guide for St. Patricks Cathedral in Skibbereen , with Monsignor Aidan O'Driscoll, Clonakilty; Fr Chris O'Donovan, CC; Fr Michael Kelleher , administrator and Monsignor Piotr Tarnawski .
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

DKE220117races008
EEjob 22.01.2017
Echo Sport
Taking Aim and Roger Quinlan in action during the 5-Y-O Geldings' Maiden, at the point-to-point races in Dungarvan.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE220117races007
EEjob 22.01.2017
Echo Sport
Getaway Island and Jimmy O'Rourke clear the last to land the 5-Y-O Mares' Maiden, at the point-to-point races in Dungarvan.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE220117races003
EEjob 22.01.2017
Echo Sport
Jane Chappell and Lisa Trott, both Dungarvan, are all smiles at the point-to-point races in Dungarvan.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE210117rugby008
EEjob 21.01.2017
Echo Sport
Cork Constitution's Luke Cahill scores a fine try despite the efforts of Buccaneers' Simon Meagher and Ryan O'Meara, during their Bateman Cup semi-final, at Temple Hill.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE210117rugby005
EEjob 21.01.2017
Echo Sport
Cork Constitution's Ned Hodson scores a try despite the efforts of Buccaneers' Jordan Conroy, during their Bateman Cup semi-final, at Temple Hill.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE210117rugby003
EEjob 21.01.2017
Echo Sport
Cork Constitution's James Murphy is tackled by Buccaneers' Stephen McVeigh and Kolo Kiripati, during their Bateman Cup semi-final, at Temple Hill.
Picture: David Keane.

JCAshbourneCupCITVsUCC07
XXjob 19/01/2017
Irish Examiner.
Ashbourne Cup, Round 2, CIT V's UCC, at CIT Sports Ground, CIT, Cork.
Sharon Murphy, CIT, Aoibheann Malone, UCC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAshbourneCupCITVsUCC06
XXjob 19/01/2017
Irish Examiner.
Ashbourne Cup, Round 2, CIT V's UCC, at CIT Sports Ground, CIT, Cork.
Linda Bolger, CIT, Sinead MacNamara, UCC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAshbourneCupCITVsUCC05
XXjob 19/01/2017
Irish Examiner.
Ashbourne Cup, Round 2, CIT V's UCC, at CIT Sports Ground, CIT, Cork.
Aine Crowley, CIT, Amy O'Connor, UCC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAshbourneCupCITVsUCC04
XXjob 19/01/2017
Irish Examiner.
Ashbourne Cup, Round 2, CIT V's UCC, at CIT Sports Ground, CIT, Cork.
Sharon Murphy, CIT, Aoibheann Malone, UCC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAshbourneCupCITVsUCC03
XXjob 19/01/2017
Irish Examiner.
Ashbourne Cup, Round 2, CIT V's UCC, at CIT Sports Ground, CIT, Cork.
Aine Crowley and Emma Sharpe, CIT, Amy O'Connor, UCC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAshbourneCupCITVsUCC02
XXjob 19/01/2017
Irish Examiner.
Ashbourne Cup, Round 2, CIT V's UCC, at CIT Sports Ground, CIT, Cork.
Linda Bolger, CIT, Aoibheann Malone, UCC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

JCAshbourneCupCITVsUCC01
XXjob 19/01/2017
Irish Examiner.
Ashbourne Cup, Round 2, CIT V's UCC, at CIT Sports Ground, CIT, Cork.
Emma Sharpe, CIT, Amy O'Connor, UCC.
Picture: Jim Coughlan.

EOHClarevLimerick11
18th January 2017...... Cork referee Cathal McAllister with Clare captain Cian Dillon and Limerick captain Diarmuid Byrnes before the Munster hurling league game at Sixmilebridge last night.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHClarevLimerick10
18th January 2017...... Cork linesman Joe Larkin shakes hands with Clare selector Donal Og Cusack prior to the game against Limerick in the Munster hurling league game at Sixmilebridge last night.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHClarevLimerick08
18th January 2017...... Clare's David Reidy gets away from Limericks Barry Nash during the Munster hurling league game at Sixmilebridge last night.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHClarevLimerick07
18th January 2017...... Clare's David Reidy gets away from Limericks John Fitzgibbon during the Munster hurling league game at Sixmilebridge last night.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHClarevLimerick06
18th January 2017...... Clare's Aaronm Cunningham goes high with Limericks Mike Casey during the Munster hurling league game at Sixmilebridge last night.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHClarevLimerick05
18th January 2017...... Limericks John Fitzgibbon goes for the ball with Clare's Peter Duggan during the Munster hurling league game at Sixmilebridge last night.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHClarevLimerick04
18th January 2017...... Clare's Colm Galvin is tackled by Limericks Diarmuid Byrnes during the Munster hurling league game at Sixmilebridge last night.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHClarevLimerick03
18th January 2017...... Clare's Shane McNamara clears from Limericks Barry Nash during the Munster hurling league game at Sixmilebridge last night.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHClarevLimerick02
18th January 2017...... Clare's Jamie Shanahan gathers the ball from Limericks Andrew La Touce Cosgrave during the Munster hurling league game at Sixmilebridge last night.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

EOHClarevLimerick01
18th January 2017...... Clare's Jamie Shanahan gathers the ball from Limericks Andrew La Touce Cosgrave during the Munster hurling league game at Sixmilebridge last night.
Picture: Eddie O'Hare

DKE190117ball015
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Jason Cullinane and Ciara Murphy, enjoying the fun at the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball014
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Shane Hanrahan and Liam Lynch, attending the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball013
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Keith Kavanagh, Siobhan O'Brien and Luke O'Sullivan, enjoying the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball012
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Katie Liston and Niamh Collins, are all smiles at the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball011
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Caroline O'Connell, Lisa Daly and Robyn Holden, looking stylish at the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball010
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Sarah McNamara, Katie O'Sullivan and Lynn O'Mahony, looking glamorous at the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball009
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Niamh Kiely and Conor O'Brien, having fun at the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball008
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Shane O'Mullane and Jeff Boyle, enjoying the fun at the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball007
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Rob Noonan and Maria O'Sullivan, enjoying the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball006
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Ruth Kelly and Donal O'Keeffe, are all smiles at the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball005
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Ciara O'Byrne and Eimear Rohan, looking stylish at the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball004
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Edel O'Shea, Melissa Dolan, Chantelle O'Sullivan and Emer O'Connell, looking glamorous at the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball003
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Organisers Stuart Miller, Darren Quirke and Hazel and Shane Buckley, enjoying the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball002
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Siobhan Power, Brian Deasy, Megan O'Gorman and David Collins, attending the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE190117ball001
EEjob 19.01.2017
Echo News
Ben Burns and Lucy Dillon, enjoying the UCC Business Ball, at the Rochestown Park Hotel.
Picture: David Keane.

DKE081116rebelog030(1)
08.11.2016
Liam Shanahan, chairman of Rebel Og East, presents the medals to Bride Rovers, winners of the U18 B hurling league at the Rebel Og East medal presentation night at Nemo Rangers GAA complex. Also included is John Purcell, chairman of Rebel Og, right.
Picture: David Keane.

dan-bansha-11
Irish Examiner Evening Echo Sport 19-01-2017
Midleton CBS players Ean O’Meara and Christy Coughlan celebrate after their win over Ardscoil Rís during their Harty Cup replay at Bansha, Co Tipperary. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-bansha-10
Irish Examiner Evening Echo Sport 19-01-2017
Midleton CBS Sean O’Meara, Ross Walsh and Liam Gosnell celebrate their win over Ardscoil Rís during their Harty Cup replay at Bansha, Co Tipperary. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-bansha-9
Irish Examiner Evening Echo Sport 19-01-2017
Liam Gosnell, Midleton CBS holding back Ronan Connolly, Ardscoil Rís during their Harty Cup replay at Bansha, Co Tipperary. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-bansha-8
Irish Examiner Evening Echo Sport 19-01-2017
Charlie Daly, Midleton CBS is held by Mark Daly, Ardscoil Rís during their Harty Cup replay at Bansha, Co Tipperary. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-bansha-7
Irish Examiner Evening Echo Sport 19-01-2017
Liam O’Shea, Midleton CBS , taking a shot as Mark Daly, Ardscoil Rís is flat out trying to block during their Harty Cup replay at Bansha, Co Tipperary. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-bansha-6
Irish Examiner Evening Echo Sport 19-01-2017
Adam Daly, Midleton CBS getting in his tackle on Brian Ryan, Ardscoil Rís during their Harty Cup replay at Bansha, Co Tipperary. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-bansha-5
Irish Examiner Evening Echo Sport 19-01-2017
It all kicks off between Midleton CBS players and Ardscoil Rís players during their Harty Cup replay at Bplayers ansha, Co Tipperary. Picture Dan Linehan

dan-bansha-4
Irish Examiner Evening Echo Sport 19-01-2017
Midleton CBS players Sean O’Meara and Eoghan O’Sullivan looking to stop the breaking Brian Ryan, Ardscoil Rís during their Harty Cup replay at Bansha, Co Tipperary. Picture Dan Linehan

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