Thursday, 2nd
August 2018
info@eastcorkjournal.ie
17
FISHERIES (AMENDMENT) ACT, 1997 (NO. 23) FORESHORE ACT, 1933 (NO. 12) NOTICE OF REFUSAL TO GRANT AQUACULTURE AND FORESHORE LICENCES.
The Minister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine has refused to grant Aquaculture and Foreshore Licences to, Bia Mara (Déise) Teo, 7 Bishopscourt Lawn, Bishopstown, Cork, SITE REF: T05/580A for the cultivation of oysters using bags and trestles on a site on the foreshore in Ballycotton Bay, Co. Cork. The reasons for this decision are elaborated on the Department’s website at:
http://www.agriculture.gov.ie/seafood/ aquacultureforeshoremanagement/ aquaculturelicensing/ aquaculturelicencedecisions/cork/
An appeal against the Aquaculture Licence decision may be made in writing, within one month of the date of its publication, to THE AQUACULTURE LICENCES APPEALS BOARD, Kilminchy Court, Portlaoise, Co. Laois, by completing the Notice of Appeal Application Form available from the Board, phone 057 86 31912, e-mail
info@alab.ie or website at
http://www.alab.ie/
A person may question the validity of the Foreshore Licence determination by way of an application for judicial review, under Order 84 of the Rules of the Superior Court (SI No. 15 of 1986). Practical information on the review mechanism can be obtained from the Citizens Information Board at:
http://www.citizensinformation.ie/
www.agriculture.gov.ie @agriculture_ie
FISHERIES (AMENDMENT) ACT, 1997 (NO. 23) FORESHORE ACT, 1933 (NO. 12) NOTICE OF REFUSAL TO GRANT AQUACULTURE AND FORESHORE LICENCES.
The Minister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine has refused to grant Aquaculture and Foreshore Licences to, Iasc Sliogagh Dun Garbhain Teoranta, Hillcrest, Gortnadiha, Ring, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, SITE REF: T05/583A for the cultivation of oysters using bags and trestles on a site on the foreshore in Ballycotton Bay, Co. Cork. The reasons for this decision are elaborated on the Department’s website at:
http://www.agriculture.gov.ie/seafood/ aquaculturelicensing
An appeal against the Aquaculture Licence decision may be made in writing, within one month of the date of its publication, to THE AQUACULTURE LICENCES APPEALS BOARD, Kilminchy Court, Portlaoise, Co. Laois, by completing the Notice of Appeal Application Form available from the Board, phone 057 86 31912, e-mail
info@alab.ie or website at
http://www.alab.ie/
A person may question the validity of the Foreshore Licence determination by way of an application for judicial review, under Order 84 of the Rules of the Superior Court (SI No. 15 of 1986). Practical information on the review mechanism can be obtained from the Citizens Information Board at:
http://www.citizensinformation.ie/
www.agriculture.gov.ie @agriculture_ie
Chernobyl Children Visit Spike Island
by SEAMUS WHELEHAN
dren fromthe Belarus re- gion
Island youngsters, who
Almost 30 young chil- visited Spike
and Cobh, before return- ing home to Chernobyl. The
come from an area still af- fected by radiation fallout from the Chernobyl dis- aster 32 years on, enjoyed all that the Islands had to offer.
from
In total 145 children orphanages
homes enjoyed the
and un-
seasonably good weather in Ireland as part of the Homes of Hope trip or- ganised by Chernobyl Chil- dren International (CCI). Established by human-
itarian and peace cam- paigner Aidi Roche, CCI has been giving young chil- dren from Belarus and the Ukraine a health boost for almost three decades. A 30km zone
around
Chernobyl has been in place since 1986 making it the most radioactive area in the world.
Millions continue to live in contaminated zones with
• Chernobyl Children enjoying their visit to Spike Island @eastcorkjournal / #eastcorkjournal eastcorkjournal
• Mayor of Cork County Cllr Patrick Gerard Murphy greeting Chernobyl Children International in Cobh prior to their visit to Spike Island
Tel: 021 463 8000 • Email:
info@eastcorkjournal.ie • Web:
www.eastcorkjournal.ie
exposure pollution.
to radioactive
In 2016, 30 years after the disaster, the
United
Nations designated the 26th
April as International
Chernobyl Remembrance day, raising awareness of the long-term effects of a nuclear disaster. Chernobyl Children In-
ternational have been or- ganising trips for 27 years, bringing more than 25,000 children to Ireland since 1991 and says there is a
real benefit to the children’s visits here. Public relations officer,
Aileen O’Sullivan said by taking the children out of Chernobyl for a month to Ireland “they generally get a big boost to their immune system.” Ms O’Sullivan said when
the children come they are pale and tired and are re- freshed going back home. “You can see a noticea- difference. Their fac-
ble es are gleaming, they are
stronger and look healthi- er” she said. The
Chernobyl Chil-
dren International PROad- ded there will be a lot of tears when both children and families will part com- pany after their month’s stay in Cork. During their months
stay here, the children have visited Trabolgan, Fota Is- land as well as trips to the cinema and beach.
• Chernobyl Children checking out the Military Museum on Spike Island
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