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By Waterford City & County Council

New Tramore Skatepark set to ‘bowl over’ skateboarders

Work is progressing well on Tramore’s newest outdoor amenity, the Skatepark on the Lower Prom.

The high-quality facility will be constructed in concrete and combine elements of bowl and street plaza features.  It has been designed with the specific needs of skateboarders in mind with input from the local skateboarding community.

Dawn Wallace, Senior Executive Officer, Waterford City and County Council said, “The skatepark is shaping up really well, and even at this early stage the feedback from skateboarders and the local community has been extremely positive.

“Not only will the skatepark be an attractive and accessible outdoor recreational facility, but it will also be a fabulous asset to the town and significantly improve the aesthetics on the Lower Prom and make Tramore an even more inviting destination for tourists, day-trippers and locals.”

Brian Murray, Assistant Engineer with Waterford City and County Council added, “This new state of art skatepark is to replace the former facility on the site. The former skatepark was a great draw for dedicated skateboarders, however over a period of twenty years the infrastructure constructed from steel and fibreglass deteriorated gradually.

“The new concrete skatepark will be much more resilient to the elements and provide a safer boarding experience for all users.”

Local skateboarding groups were consulted in the creation of the preliminary design, and specialist companies Browne Brothers Site Services Limited and Vulcano Skateparks were engaged to undertake the detailed design and construction.

The input from the skateboarders was very much taken on board and when officially opened later in the Autumn, skaters of all abilities will be able to effortlessly complete their ollies, frontside 180s, laser flips and kick flips in the bowl section, while at the street plaza area, skaters can negotiate street obstacles such as railings and ledges.

The main funding stream for the project is the Community Recognition Fund from the Department of Rural and Community Development with additional funds provided by Waterford City and County Council.

The new Tramore Skatepark will be officially opened by the Mayor of Waterford City and County Cllr. Jason Murphy in September.

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Images:  Peter Breen: T Bay Surf Centre

By Waterford City & County Council

Good Luck to Damien Vereker and Team Ireland at the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games

Damien Vereker
As the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games draw closer, Waterford City & County Council extends our best wishes to Damien Vereker and all of Team Ireland who will represent Ireland on the world stage.

Damien, originally from Kilkenny and now based in Waterford, is an experienced member of the Ireland Para-cycling National Team. His hard work and commitment to the sport were showcased when he represented Ireland at the 2016 Paralympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, where he achieved an impressive 8th place finish.

Training with the Comeragh Cycling Club in Waterford, his partnership with sighted pilot, Donegal’s Mitchell McLaughlin, has been an important factor in his success, with the pair included in a ten athlete strong para-cycling team for the Games.  As Damien prepares to compete in Paris, he carries with him the well wishes of communities in Waterford, Kilkenny, and right across the country.

We also extend our best wishes to the entire Team Ireland as they prepare to represent Ireland from 28th August to 8th September in Paris.
Best of luck everyone. We are all behind you.
#TeamIreland #Paralympics #Paris2024

By Waterford City & County Council

Ballynaparka Riverbank Maintenance: Public Notice

Viewing East from Clareen Bridge- build-up of mud and wood detritus has constricted river flow and leads to road flooding.

Waterford City and County Council are proposing three essential projects focused on the maintenance and repair of riverbanks. These projects are planned for specific areas along the Owennashad River at Carrignagower Picnic Area, the Ballynaheeny Bridge, and the Ballynaparka/Goish River where build-up of mud and wood detritus has constricted river flow and leads to road flooding.

These proposals are subject to assessment under the European Union (Birds and Natural Habitats) Regulations 2011. The Council will determine whether the proposed works could potentially impact the integrity of any European sites.

To ensure transparency and public participation, Natura Impact Statements and detailed maps of the proposed projects are available for public viewing. These documents can be accessed online via the Waterford City and County Council’s website. Additionally, they can be viewed in person by appointment at the Civic Offices in Dungarvan.

For those interested in obtaining hard copies, they can be purchased at a reasonable fee. The Council encourages public engagement, inviting submissions or observations regarding the projects within 30 days of this notice. Submissions can be sent via email or traditional mail to the relevant offices.

The public may make submissions or observations in writing concerning the proposed projects (within 30 days from the date of this notice) to Waterford City and County Council. Submissions or observations may be sent by email to the following email address: bguest@waterfordcouncil.ie

Alternatively, submissions or observations may be sent by post to: Heritage Officer, Planning Office, Menapia  Building, The Mall, Waterford.

For further details and to participate in the consultation, please visit the Public Consultations page.

By Waterford City & County Council

Reminder: Waterford Libraries present Heritage Week programme of events

Dr. Maxine KeoghanHeritage Week takes place across the country from August 17th to August 25th and Waterford Libraries will host a series of free events throughout the city and county.

An initiative of the Heritage Council, National Heritage Week celebrates all things heritage.  It brings together communities, families, organisations, cultural institutions, academics and enthusiasts, to build awareness about the value of heritage and support its conservation.

Local historian Paul Brent will lead a Promenade walk in Tramore on Sunday, August 18th starting at 2pm at the Old Train Station.  This walk is an opportunity to hear about the people, places and events that shaped the Tramore of today, with a walk along the promenade and a visit to the Men’s and Ladies Slips. This is a free event and booking is not required.

On Tuesday, August 20th at Ardkeen Library, musicologist, singer and piper, Tigerlily Keoghan, will explore the traditional music of the Irish diaspora of the United States in the decades following the Great Famine.

On Wednesday, August 21st Central Library will hold a craft demonstration in Basket Weaving with local Tramore basket maker, Cathy Hayden.  A Waterford Crafts member for nearly 30 years, Cathy runs basketry workshops for beginners and grows her own willow for all her baskets.

Also at Central Library, Dr. Maxine Keoghan will give a talk “From the Southeast of Ireland to the Shores of Newfoundland – Ireland’s Greatest Diaspora” and discuss Irish Newfoundland connections which began over two hundred years ago and continue to this day.

On August 22nd Marcus Copley from Waterford City Trust will talk about the heritage of Blue Plaques of Waterford City and County and delve into the rich social and general history of the city and county. There will also be a Map Making Craft Workshop for children on Friday, August 23rd.

Dungarvan Library will be treating visitors to excerpts from Crotty the Highwayman and Petticoat Loose by award-winning playwright Martina Collender and performed by Dungarvan Drama Circle on Saturday, August 24th.

Step back in time and into local folklore to join us for this dramatic storytelling experience by Dungarvan Drama Circle. Learn about these two Waterford legends and be transported to the days of robbers, witches and ghosts. Meet William Crotty, the highwayman who stole from the rich to give to the poor, the woman who loved him and the man who betrayed him. Listen to the tale of the woman undone and her revenge taken during her lifetime and from beyond.

All Waterford Libraries events are free, however booking is advised.  To find out about Heritage Week at Waterford Libraries visit https://waterfordlibraries.ie/heritage-week-2024-at-waterford-libraries/

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By Waterford City & County Council

‘Not Stopping Now’ webinars

'Not Stopping Now'

The Climate Ambassador Programme, in collaboration with The Heritage Council and The Biodiversity Officer Network, is excited to bring you a new series of webinars designed to help you reconnect with nature. ‘Not Stopping Now’ will feature four engaging webinars, each focusing on a different aspect of our amazing biodiversity.

1.       August 21st: Bats with Bat Conservation Ireland. Register here.

2.       September 18th: Birds with bird specialists. Register here.

3.       October 16th: Dark Skies with Dark Sky Ireland. Register here.

The sessions will showcase nature’s incredible ability to adapt, highlight innovative conservation efforts, and explore how we can all play a part in supporting these initiatives. Don’t miss out — reserve your spot below and be part of the journey towards a more resilient and vibrant natural world!

See you there,
The Climate Ambassador and Biodiversity Officer Networks

By Waterford City & County Council

Enjoy a Slice of Culture at Waterford Harvest Festival

A Slice of CultureWaterford’s Multicultural Festival, A Slice of Culture, will take place during this year’s Waterford Harvest Festival.

A Slice of Culture, first held in 2021, is collaborative effort between migrant individuals and communities of the Waterford New Communities Network, supported by Waterford City and County Council, Creative Ireland and SICAP.

Taking place in Wyse Park in the city centre from 11am to 7pm on Saturday, September 7th, the event promises a day of vibrant cultural celebrations, showcasing the rich diversity in Waterford’s communities.

The jam-packed lineup will feature music, dance and performances from Waterford’s varied cultural groups, food stalls with cuisines from across the globe, along with arts and crafts exhibitions showcasing art and international traditional attire.

At 3pm there will be the unveiling of a collaborative art collage created by migrant groups. The event is free and all are welcome.  The Slice of Culture festival is a fantastic opportunity to experience the beauty of multiculturalism and foster community spirit.

For further details of Waterford’s Multicultural Festival at Waterford Harvest Festival, follow Waterford New Communities Network on social media or visit www.waterfordncn.ie

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By Waterford City & County Council

Waterford PPN Community & Voluntary Awards : Nominations Open

Speaking at the launch of the 20th Waterford PPN Community & Voluntary Awards, Mayor of Waterford City & County, Cllr. Jason Murphy acknowledged the work of the PPN saying

“These awards were introduced 20 years ago, and I am delighted to be here today as these awards recognise and celebrate community organisations and volunteers who work so tirelessly in our communities; their outstanding contributions make their communities a great place to live, work, play and visit”.

The awards scheme is the only platform in Waterford to recognise and celebrate the commitment and vibrancy of the community and voluntary sector and recognise the value of the voluntary contribution made by community and voluntary groups and volunteers of all ages.

This year’s awards are in collaboration with Waterford City & County Council, Waterford Volunteer Centre, Expressway, Waterford Local Community Safety Partnership, South East Energy Agency, BHP Insurance, Cairde Credit Union & Waterford Credit Union and Local Link Waterford.

Frank Nolan Secretariat member from the Waterford PPN thanked all the sponsors saying “this the 20th year of the awards, I thank sincerely the organisations that have come on board this year to give honour to individuals and groups that contribute so much on a voluntary basis to the communities across County Waterford”

The award winners will be announced and presented at the gala dinner ceremony on Thursday 21st November in The Park, Hotel, Dungarvan. Representatives from nominated groups/volunteers will be invited to attend the ceremony.

Group Categories

  • Children & Youth – Sponsored by Expressway
  • Community Safety – Sponsored by Waterford Local Community Safety Partnership
  • Environment & Conservation – Sponsored by South East Energy Agency
  • Health & Wellbeing Sponsored by BHP Insurance
  • Spick & Span/Best Kept Residential – Sponsored by Waterford City & County Council
  • Social Enterprise – Sponsored by Cairde Credit Union & Waterford Credit Union
  • Social Inclusion & Community Support – Sponsored by Local Link Waterford

Winners of the above awards will receive €700 per category and there will be 2 runner prizes of €300 per category.

Individual Volunteer of the Year Awards – Sponsored by Waterford Volunteer Centre

  • Junior Volunteer of the Year
  • Age Friendly Volunteer of the year
  • Board/Committee Member of the year

The winner will receive a crystal award and a certificate of achievement.

Pride of Place National Award – Sponsored by Waterford City & County Council

The winning group (Chosen from the winners of the 7 category awards) will be put forward by Waterford City & County Council to represent Waterford in next year’s national Pride of Place awards.

Closing Date

Closing date for receipt of nominations is WEDNESDAY 4th SEPTEMBER 2024

For further information, Terms & Conditions and nomination forms please visit www.waterfordppn.ie call 058 21308 or email waterfordppn@gmail.com

So, go ahead and get nominating your local community group/club/organisation and volunteer champions.

By Waterford City & County Council

Road Alert // N25 Roadworks/Closure, Cushcam

Road Works - Update

N25 Roadworks at Cushcam, 4km East of Dungarvan, starting tomorrow, 13th of August at 8am, until the 21st of August.

Stop/Go Traffic Management shall be in place. Expect delays and drive carefully.

There will also be a road closure on this road at Cushcam next week (week beginning 19th) – specific day to be advised.   Diversion routes below.

By Waterford City & County Council

Road Alert // N25 Roadworks/Closure, Cushcam

Road Works - Update

N25 Roadworks at Cushcam, 4km East of Dungarvan, starting tomorrow, 13th of August at 8am, until the 21st of August.

Stop/Go Traffic Management shall be in place. Expect delays and drive carefully.

There will also be a road closure on this road at Cushcam next week (week beginning 19th) – specific day to be advised.   Diversion routes below.

By Waterford City & County Council

Abbey Road – Temporary Road Closure Extension

Ferrybank Road Closure

BAM, the main contractor on the North Quays Public Infrastructure Project, has advised Waterford City and County Council that the current road closure on Abbey Road will require a two-week extension to Friday, August 30th.  The extension is to facilitate essential works for a deep foul sewer, new retaining wall and finishing works.

BAM has apologised for the inconvenience saying, “We are endeavouring to complete the works in as efficient and timely manner as practical, while also giving consideration to the numerous other unforeseen factors affecting the works in this area. We are conscious of and regret the disruption to the traffic flows, particularly as the school term commences.  We have contacted local schools and businesses in the area, informing them of the extended closure period.”

Whilst Waterford City and County Council stipulated that BAM complete the works over a seven-week period during the school summer holidays, to avoid disruption to school traffic, the Council has been advised that the full closure of Abbey Road until August 30th is unavoidable to complete these works.

The extension to the closure is disappointing and Waterford City and County Council regrets the disruption that will be caused at the start of the new school term, as well as the ongoing disruption to local residents, businesses and bus services. It is also recognised that the

works must be completed in a safe and orderly manner within a confined works area.

Businesses in the area will continue to operate / trade as normal.  Access will continue to be provided for pedestrians across the site during the extended closure, and local vehicular access points will remain operable on either side of the works. School access will continue to be available from the Fountain Street side of the works and arrangements will be in operation to assist school traffic. Traffic from the Christendom and Abbey Park side of the closure will continue to be diverted to the N29 / Port road.

Please follow all directional signage and utilise designated pedestrian crossings.

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By Waterford City & County Council

Glas Awards Launched!

Glas Awards 2024

Local Enterprise Office, Waterford launches the 2nd Glas Awards, promoting sustainability in business in Waterford.

The awards, in association with Waterford City and County Council aim to recognise and celebrate micro businesses in County Waterford who have made significant advances in bringing green principles into their business model.

Launched by Mayor of Waterford City and County, Cllr. Jason Murphy, Head of Enterprise at the Local Enterprise Office Waterford, Gareth Evans and Climate Action Coordinator with Waterford City and County Council, Gráinne Kennedy, these awards will showcase what Waterford business is doing to adopt sustainability policies, in a practical sense.

The awards are open to small and medium sized businesses based in Waterford County. The Green Micro Enterprise of the Year is open to all with employees of 10 or less, while the Green SME of the Year is open to those between 11 and 50 employees.

The Mayor sees this as another step towards Waterford’s green targets, “Waterford City and County Council adopted its Climate Action Plan in February 2024. The plan sets out how the Council will work to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from our own operations and in the services that we provide to the people of Waterford. Climate will be a consideration in all Council projects going forward from looking at energy efficiency to reducing waste. Every aspect of the community has a role to play, and these awards will highlight and reward the businesses who have started to play their part.”

Each winner will receive a cash prize of €2,500 and a themed trophy.

Gareth Evans is looking forward to seeing what work has been completed in the last 12 months, “We were thrilled with the level of entries in the first year of these awards. I am sure this year we will see even more entries. The quality of projects last year was really good, so this year’s applicants have a lot to live up to, but we know it will be very competitive and even better this year.

“Companies across Waterford County continue to make an extraordinary contribution and commitment towards growing a greener future. I really hope that these awards will demonstrate to all companies what can be done to improve sustainability for all businesses in Waterford and challenge each one of us to continue on our green journey to not only benefit future generations, but to improve our businesses now and participate fully in the green economy.”

Gráinne Kennedy is optimistic for the future, “Waterford business is taking on the challenge of reducing greenhouse gas emissions in their operations, to make Waterford a sustainable place to work and do business. The Glas Awards is a great opportunity to showcase all that these businesses are doing”

The entry portal https://bit.ly/GlasAwards is now open on Waterford’s Local Enterprise Office website and remains so until 6th September 2024. The Glas Awards Final which will be held in Grow HQ, Waterford City on 1st October 2024.

For further information follow this link www.localenterprise.ie/Waterford, contact LEO Waterford at 051 849905 or email info@leo.waterfordcouncil.ie

ENDS

 

Photo by Patrick Browne:  Mayor of Waterford City and County, Cllr. Jason Murphy, Head of Enterprise at the Local Enterprise Office Waterford, Gareth Evans and Climate Action Coordinator with Waterford City and County Council, Gráinne Kennedy.

By Waterford City & County Council

More than One in 10 Motorcyclists involved in a Collision Over Two Year Period

71% reported at least one near-miss in the two-year period

09 August 2024 – More than one in 10 motorcyclists had a collision during the two-year period to summer 2023, according to a major new report on motorcyclists from the Road Safety Authority (RSA).

The National Survey of Motorcyclists of 1,200 motorcyclists was conducted during the summer of 2023.

More than one in 10 (11%) of the motorcyclists said they had a road collision during the last two years. The incidence of near misses rises to 71% of motorcyclists experiencing at least one during the last two years. Both incidences are significantly higher among riders under the age of 35 years.

Of those that had a collision, 52% reported injuries, with one in three reporting serious injuries. The other 48% were minor spills, where no one was injured but there was possible damage to the vehicles involved.

The two most common reasons for road collisions were another vehicle coming from a side road pulling into their path (18%); and another vehicle colliding with the rear or side of their motorcycle (16%).

Over four in 10 motorcyclists own two or more motorcycles. Motorcycle usage peaks in the summer with 86% of motorcyclists riding at least once a week. About two in three ride on a weekly basis during the entire year, and this is higher among those aged 35 to 54.

In terms of unsafe riding behaviour, most motorcyclists (86%) admitted to filtering through stationary or slow-moving vehicles at least occasionally. Also relatively common is exceeding the speed limit on motorways and rural roads, with 42% doing this at least occasionally. 3% have ridden a motorcycle after drinking alcohol in past 12 months, with the incidence rate rising to 6% among those based in Dublin.

Sam Waide, Chief Executive, RSA said: “So far this year, we have tragically seen 15 motorcyclist deaths. The lack of a protective cabin combined with possible high-speed means that motorbikes will always be a particularly vulnerable mode of transport. However, motorcyclists can greatly reduce risk by taking some simple precautions such as professional training, wearing the proper personal protective equipment and ensuring that your motorcycle is properly maintained.

Drivers of other vehicles need to be aware of motorcyclists, particularly in their blind spots, when turning, overtaking and at junctions. All road users need to look out for each other and share the road safely. Give space to others, particularly vulnerable road users – motorcyclists, cyclists and pedestrians on all journeys.”

When asked for suggestions on how to improve road safety for motorcyclists, awareness training for other road users was the most frequent response.

Approximately two in three motorcyclists check external motorcycle components like tyres and lights before every journey, the survey found. Engine oil, rubber components and the coolant are checked less frequently.

To book an expert workshop on motorcycle safety, go to gardabikesafe.ie – BikeSafe is a programme co-funded by An Garda Siochana and the RSA. RSA advice and guidance for motorcyclists can be found here on www.rsa.ie.

The full report, National Survey of Motorcyclists, can be found here.

ENDS

For further information please contact:

Road Safety Authority Press Office, 096 25008

By Waterford City & County Council

CAD AS DUIT? Logainmneacha na nDéise

Placenames of the Déise

Cén madra a chuaigh trí Bhearna an Mhadra agus cé a chrochadh ag Cloch an Oidhre?

Má tá suim agat i gceisteanna mar seo, bígí linn ag an ócáid “Cad as Duit? Placenames of the Déise” i Leabharlann Dhún Garbhán, Co. Phort Láirge ar an Déardaoin, 22 Lúnasa ar a 6.30i.n., eagraithe ag Coiste Logainmneacha Chomhairle Cathrach & Contae Phort Láirge.

Tabharfar cuireadh duit buail isteach go dtí Leabharlann Dhún Garbhán aon am idir 6.30i.n. agus 7.30i.n. i gcomhair bhlaiseadh d’oidhreacht logainmneacha Phort Láirge trí amhráintí, dhánta agus chainteanna gairide. I measc na míreanna ar an gclár neamhfhoirmeálta, tá cainteanna ar Rúin na Logainmneacha, Logainmneacha Ghailtír, Logainmneacha Shléibhte & Chósta Phort Láirge agus eolas ar obair Choiste Logainmneacha Phort Láirge agus ar conas tochailt ar líne do léarscáileanna, taifid agus foinsí eile luachmhara logainmneacha.

Sé príomh-mhír chlár na hoíche ná an chéad léiriú poiblí de Ceol na gCloch, dán nua-scríofa ar Logainmneacha na nDéise (coimisiúnaithe le tacaíocht ó Éire Ildánach Phort Láirge) ón bhfile ón Rinn, Catherine Foley, maraon le físeán tionlacain léirithe aici féin agus a deirfiúr RoseAnn. Chomh maith leis sin, beidh seans ag daoine éisteacht le hamhráintí áitiúla a léiríonn logainmneacha áirithe os na Déise.

Tá an ócáid Seachtain Oidhreachta seo á n-eagrú ag Coiste Logainmeacha Chomhairle Phort Láirge le tacaíocht ó Éire Ildánach Phort Láirge.

Ócáid dátheangach saor in aisce.  Beidh sólaistí ar fáil. Ní gá áirithint a dhéanamh.

Déan teagmháil le Máire Seó Breathnach, Oifigeach Gaeilge, Comhairle Cathrach & Contae Phort Láirge ag msbreathnach@waterfordcouncil.ie le haon fhiosrúcháin.

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By Waterford City & County Council

Climate action funding for seventeen Waterford community groups

Following a call by Waterford City and County Council, seventeen community groups will share €564,000 for local climate action projects.

Waterford City and County Council, in conjunction with the Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications launched the Community Climate Action Programme earlier this year. The programme aims to support small and large, rural and urban communities to tackle climate action at a local level and provide these communities with the opportunities to take a holistic approach and actively transition to low carbon and sustainable communities.

Community projects from Tallow to Tramore, and Ballyduff to Ballysaggart have received respective funding of between €4,000 and €92,000 to provide their communities with the support and resources to implement a myriad of climate action initiatives.

Under the programme the projects had to address the themes of energy; travel; food and waste; shopping and recycling; and local climate and environmental action, and could include a suite of measures, not just one specific action.  The successful projects range from the upgrading of pitch lighting to LEDs, to the installation solar PVs, urban orchards, pollinator plantations, the introduction of a community fridge and a school uniform recycling programme.

One of the successful projects, Tallow GAA Club received over €59,000 for multiple projects, including the installation of solar pitch lighting, the installation of water refilling stations, bike parking and pollinator planting at both Tallow GAA and Bridewell AFC.

The Top of the City Community Garden received €45,000 to introduce vertical growing spaces and green roof structures, along with a rainwater filtration system, foraging area for community hens and a raised pond.

Welcoming the funding, Susan Lee, Community Climate Action Officer with Waterford City and County Council said, “These community groups have shown their commitment and foresight in implementing climate action measures that will have a resounding impact on their communities as a whole.”

Ardmore Tidy Towns was awarded €48,150 for spearheading a town-wide initiative that will benefit St. Declan’s GAA Club, St. Declan’s Camogie Club, Ardmore and Grange LGFA, St. Declan’s Community Park, Ardmore Community Hall and Ardmore and Grange ICA Hall.

Louise Carlton of Ardmore Tidy Towns said, “We wanted to make a positive change in the community and one that we would all benefit from. This is a true collaborative effort between multiple local groups working together to make our area more sustainable for the future and we have been overwhelmed by the enthusiasm this initiative has generated.”

Affane Cappoquin Tourin GAA Club and Sigersons GAA Club Strabane in Tyrone were awarded €92,007 (€42,200 and €49,807 respectively) for a Cross-Border collaborative project, where both clubs installed solar panels, with Affane introducing bike parking, along with the transformation of a dying ash plantation into an accessible biodiversity amenity space, a pre-loved sports kit programme and a hybrid converter.

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Image attached (Patrick Browne)

Susan Gallagher, Environmental Representative for the Waterford PPN and Paul Kamp, Representative for the Top of the City Community Garden, which received €45,000 for community climate action projects.

 

Notes to editor:

Project NameFunding Allocation (€)
Ballyduff-KiImeaden Community Garden Group€8,497
Stradbally Tidy Towns€5,534
Waterford Area Partnership CLG€5,338
Naíonra KCK on behalf of Coolnasmear Community Hall€17,500
Clashmore and Kinsalebeg Community Council€5,724
Tramore Eco Group€4,000
Ardmore Tidy Towns€48,150
Kilrossanty GAA Club€36,000
Ballysaggart GAA Club€38,827
Villa F.C.€42,475
Dunhill GAA and Sports Centre€48,000
Top of the City Community Garden€45,000
Tallow GAA Club€59,764
Williamstown Sports Complex€51,826
Causeway Tennis and Bowls Club€90,540
Ballymacarbry Community Centre€56,825
Affane Cappoquin Tourin GAA Club in partnership with Sigersons GAA Club Strabane (Tyrone)€92,007*
(*€42,200 for Waterford and €49,807 for Tyrone)
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