Moville, Strangford Lough and Richhill
Anne Marie McAleese with the people, places and stories that make Northern Ireland unique, including a community effort to restore buildings from wrack and ruin in Northern Ireland.
Anne Marie McAleese with the people, places and stories that make Northern Ireland unique, including an effort to save and restore buildings from wrack and ruin for community use in Northern Ireland, Canadian Brent Geese arrive at Strangford Lough for the winter months and Moville's Men Shed have built their very own Foyle Class Punt boat.
Last on
More episodes
Previous
Clips
-
'A Shared Experience With Boys From The Men's Shed'
Duration: 02:01
-
Canadian Brent Geese
Duration: 00:56
On the Brink: The Politics of Conflict 1914-16
The project at Mid & East Antrim Museum has just won the prestigious Marsh Regional Awards for their part in the outstanding volunteer work they do with local and national museums and galleries in Northern Ireland. They are one of the groups that went to the British Museum in London to collect the award.Â
Buildings at Risk
There are over five hundred buildings on the ‘at risk’ register in places across Northern Ireland. Most of them give a strong sense of place to a town or city but over the years they have been a bit neglected. However, The Princes Regeneration Trust believes these buildings should be restored for community use rather than being demolished. On the 21st November there is a special workshop in Hillsborough Castle to help save and restore them.Â
Moville Men’s Shed
The shed was set up to combat social isolation and mental health in men In the North West. They specialise in making full size boats and smaller ones. Their latest creation is a Foyle Class Punt built by the ten members of the group.Â
Broadcast
- Sat 18 Nov 2017 08:05´óÏó´«Ã½ Radio Ulster & ´óÏó´«Ã½ Radio Foyle