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I am not sure if this a part of a larger park but because of flooding and construction hoarding the section that I visited was somewhat isolated.
The Lyreen river starts near Rathcoffey. It flows north through Barreen and it joins its main tributary, the Baltracey River. The Baltracey comes from Donadea lake with a small supply of fish. The river then flows through Laragh and through Millfarm and finally through Maynooth. It widens out into a low but wide and powerful river. The river formerly powered the mill there. It flows through the grounds of the St Patrick's College, Maynooth and Maynooth University, behind the castle by Manor Mills. It then flows into the Rye River by the Maynooth Reservoir. The Lyreen is the main tributary of the Rye.
New Street garden in the heart of Waterford city has transformed and given a new lease of life to a derelict site once earmarked for a major retail and hotel development. A terrace of beautifully maintained houses owned mainly by elderly residents were purchased as part of the landbank for the potential development but unfortunately the development company fell victim to the recession.The houses on a section of the site fell into disrepair and following a spate of anti-social behaviour they were demolished by Waterford City Council. Weeds, broken bottles, cans and other litter fought for space on the site.
Edel Tobin, a local teacher, came up with the idea of a community garden to be developed by the community and for the community with everything from labour, expertise and materials provided for little or no cost.
Over a period of six months the site was transformed. Recycles goods such as lamp-stands, old tyres and broken tiles were given a new lease of life to enhance the community/entertainment space which was formally opened by President Michael D. Higgins.
New Street garden in the heart of Waterford city has transformed and given a new lease of life to a derelict site once earmarked for a major retail and hotel development. A terrace of beautifully maintained houses owned mainly by elderly residents were purchased as part of the landbank for the potential development but unfortunately the development company fell victim to the recession.The houses on a section of the site fell into disrepair and following a spate of anti-social behaviour they were demolished by Waterford City Council. Weeds, broken bottles, cans and other litter fought for space on the site.
Edel Tobin, a local teacher, came up with the idea of a community garden to be developed by the community and for the community with everything from labour, expertise and materials provided for little or no cost.
Over a period of six months the site was transformed. Recycles goods such as lamp-stands, old tyres and broken tiles were given a new lease of life to enhance the community/entertainment space which was formally opened by President Michael D. Higgins.
This garden is a one acre community sculpture garden in the Nolita neighborhood of Manhattan. It is a treasured green space that is open to the public for use and community events. The garden is slated for demolition on September 10. このスペースが明日取り壊しになっちゃう…。 みんなの憩いの場所なのに。
New Street garden in the heart of Waterford city has transformed and given a new lease of life to a derelict site once earmarked for a major retail and hotel development. A terrace of beautifully maintained houses owned mainly by elderly residents were purchased as part of the landbank for the potential development but unfortunately the development company fell victim to the recession.The houses on a section of the site fell into disrepair and following a spate of anti-social behaviour they were demolished by Waterford City Council. Weeds, broken bottles, cans and other litter fought for space on the site.
Edel Tobin, a local teacher, came up with the idea of a community garden to be developed by the community and for the community with everything from labour, expertise and materials provided for little or no cost.
Over a period of six months the site was transformed. Recycles goods such as lamp-stands, old tyres and broken tiles were given a new lease of life to enhance the community/entertainment space which was formally opened by President Michael D. Higgins.
50th Street Commons public space, constructed as part of the East Side Access project, formally opened on Tuesday, September 16. The new 2,400-square-foot urban space, located at 48 East 50th Street between Park and Madison Avenues, features a rich palette of stone, glass, stainless steel and North American granite blocks designed to draw people into the space. Tables, chairs and benches can seat more than 40 people, with room for many additional visitors. Photo: MTA Capital Construction / Rehema Trimiew
New Street garden in the heart of Waterford city has transformed and given a new lease of life to a derelict site once earmarked for a major retail and hotel development. A terrace of beautifully maintained houses owned mainly by elderly residents were purchased as part of the landbank for the potential development but unfortunately the development company fell victim to the recession.The houses on a section of the site fell into disrepair and following a spate of anti-social behaviour they were demolished by Waterford City Council. Weeds, broken bottles, cans and other litter fought for space on the site.
Edel Tobin, a local teacher, came up with the idea of a community garden to be developed by the community and for the community with everything from labour, expertise and materials provided for little or no cost.
Over a period of six months the site was transformed. Recycles goods such as lamp-stands, old tyres and broken tiles were given a new lease of life to enhance the community/entertainment space which was formally opened by President Michael D. Higgins.
A moment of poised attentiveness inside a Collioure restaurant, as the midday rush begins to stir. The tables gleam, the menus await, and the young waiter stands ready—elegant in simplicity, with a quiet confidence that sets the tone.
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🇫🇷 Un moment de calme attentif dans un restaurant de Collioure, alors que l’agitation du midi commence à poindre. Les tables brillent, les menus attendent, et le jeune serveur se tient prêt — élégant dans sa simplicité, avec une assurance discrète qui donne le ton.
This garden in the heart of the city was designed by Daithi Hanly and dedicated to the memory of all those who gave their lives in the cause of Irish Freedom. The large sculpture by Oisin Kelly is based on the theme of the "Children of Lir". The garden is intended as a place of quiet remembrance and reflection.
We Saw A Vision:
In the darkness of despair we saw a vision,
We lit the light of hope and it was not extinguished.
In the desert of discouragement we saw a vision.
We planted the tree of valour and it blossomed.
In the winter of bondage we saw a vision.
We melted the snow of lethargy and the river of resurrection flowed from it.
We sent our vision aswim like a swan on the river. The vision became a reality.
Winter became summer. Bondage became freedom and this we left to you as your inheritance.
O generations of freedom remember us, the generations of the vision.
New Street garden in the heart of Waterford city has transformed and given a new lease of life to a derelict site once earmarked for a major retail and hotel development. A terrace of beautifully maintained houses owned mainly by elderly residents were purchased as part of the landbank for the potential development but unfortunately the development company fell victim to the recession.The houses on a section of the site fell into disrepair and following a spate of anti-social behaviour they were demolished by Waterford City Council. Weeds, broken bottles, cans and other litter fought for space on the site.
Edel Tobin, a local teacher, came up with the idea of a community garden to be developed by the community and for the community with everything from labour, expertise and materials provided for little or no cost.
Over a period of six months the site was transformed. Recycles goods such as lamp-stands, old tyres and broken tiles were given a new lease of life to enhance the community/entertainment space which was formally opened by President Michael D. Higgins.
Old yellow Schwinn Collegiate on San Fernando Street.
I toured the parking day parklets in downtown San Jose for San Jose Parking Day 2015. Parklets were set up on Santa Clara Street near San Pedro, and on San Fernando near 2nd and 4th.
It's Spring, and everything is being torn down and rebuilt. There was a perfectly fine public plaza here once, with trees and a fountain and benches. They're going to replace it with a public plaza -- one with trees and benches, and maybe a fountain.
New Street garden in the heart of Waterford city has transformed and given a new lease of life to a derelict site once earmarked for a major retail and hotel development. A terrace of beautifully maintained houses owned mainly by elderly residents were purchased as part of the landbank for the potential development but unfortunately the development company fell victim to the recession.The houses on a section of the site fell into disrepair and following a spate of anti-social behaviour they were demolished by Waterford City Council. Weeds, broken bottles, cans and other litter fought for space on the site.
Edel Tobin, a local teacher, came up with the idea of a community garden to be developed by the community and for the community with everything from labour, expertise and materials provided for little or no cost.
Over a period of six months the site was transformed. Recycles goods such as lamp-stands, old tyres and broken tiles were given a new lease of life to enhance the community/entertainment space which was formally opened by President Michael D. Higgins.
the main square in Constância picturesque little historic town on the right bank of the River Tagus - viewed from Cafe Vanda. I try to reach beyond the classic renaissance perspective by adding different directions, marking the general structure of the space and encouraging observer's perception to more scenarios.
50th Street Commons public space, constructed as part of the East Side Access project, formally opened on Tuesday, September 16. The new 2,400-square-foot urban space, located at 48 East 50th Street between Park and Madison Avenues, features a rich palette of stone, glass, stainless steel and North American granite blocks designed to draw people into the space. Tables, chairs and benches can seat more than 40 people, with room for many additional visitors. Photo: MTA Capital Construction / Rehema Trimiew
New Street garden in the heart of Waterford city has transformed and given a new lease of life to a derelict site once earmarked for a major retail and hotel development. A terrace of beautifully maintained houses owned mainly by elderly residents were purchased as part of the landbank for the potential development but unfortunately the development company fell victim to the recession.The houses on a section of the site fell into disrepair and following a spate of anti-social behaviour they were demolished by Waterford City Council. Weeds, broken bottles, cans and other litter fought for space on the site.
Edel Tobin, a local teacher, came up with the idea of a community garden to be developed by the community and for the community with everything from labour, expertise and materials provided for little or no cost.
Over a period of six months the site was transformed. Recycles goods such as lamp-stands, old tyres and broken tiles were given a new lease of life to enhance the community/entertainment space which was formally opened by President Michael D. Higgins.
God's Message for Our Time- "Only the Family of God can solve the problems of our time. The Bible says'You should Train-up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it'. The African Proverb says "It takes a whole village to Raise a child"
By Prophet James Meredith (The first Black to go to Ole Miss)
INSPIRATION ART FESTIVAL in Jerusalem (2014) is canceled due to political violence in the area... email us to get in on what's next...
50th Street Commons public space, constructed as part of the East Side Access project, formally opened on Tuesday, September 16. The new 2,400-square-foot urban space, located at 48 East 50th Street between Park and Madison Avenues, features a rich palette of stone, glass, stainless steel and North American granite blocks designed to draw people into the space. Tables, chairs and benches can seat more than 40 people, with room for many additional visitors. Photo: MTA Capital Construction / Rehema Trimiew
New Street garden in the heart of Waterford city has transformed and given a new lease of life to a derelict site once earmarked for a major retail and hotel development. A terrace of beautifully maintained houses owned mainly by elderly residents were purchased as part of the landbank for the potential development but unfortunately the development company fell victim to the recession.The houses on a section of the site fell into disrepair and following a spate of anti-social behaviour they were demolished by Waterford City Council. Weeds, broken bottles, cans and other litter fought for space on the site.
Edel Tobin, a local teacher, came up with the idea of a community garden to be developed by the community and for the community with everything from labour, expertise and materials provided for little or no cost.
Over a period of six months the site was transformed. Recycles goods such as lamp-stands, old tyres and broken tiles were given a new lease of life to enhance the community/entertainment space which was formally opened by President Michael D. Higgins.
I am not sure if this a part of a larger park but because of flooding and construction hoarding the section that I visited was somewhat isolated.
The Lyreen river starts near Rathcoffey. It flows north through Barreen and it joins its main tributary, the Baltracey River. The Baltracey comes from Donadea lake with a small supply of fish. The river then flows through Laragh and through Millfarm and finally through Maynooth. It widens out into a low but wide and powerful river. The river formerly powered the mill there. It flows through the grounds of the St Patrick's College, Maynooth and Maynooth University, behind the castle by Manor Mills. It then flows into the Rye River by the Maynooth Reservoir. The Lyreen is the main tributary of the Rye.