11 April 2024

~1 minutes read

International Experts say hydrocurtain on Eglinton Canal could be blueprint for European projects

Share story:
International Experts say hydrocurtain on Eglinton Canal could be blueprint for European projects

A delegation from the Confederation of Sweedish Enterprise visited Galway today to assess the city’s ‘Hydrocurtain’ water rubbish collection system.

The groundbreaking project, the first of its kind in Ireland, is in operation on Eglinton Canal and intercepts and collects floating debris.

The project is the brainchild of Lough Corrib Navigation Trustees, as part of their commitment to sustainable practices and underscores the potential for similar initiatives worldwide.

Our reporter Joshua Byrne spoke with Marie Trogstam, Head of Department Sustainability and Infrastructure, and Marcus Wangel an Enviornmental Policy Expert, as well as Cllr Frank Fahy, ealier today.

Share story:

Athenry student makes final of National Student Enterprise Awards

A third year student at Presentation College Athenry has made the finals of the National Student Enterprise awards. Cormac Monaghan has made the finals of...

Lack of evening bus service between Loughrea and City at 'crisis stage'

The lack of an evening bus service between Loughrea and Galway city is getting to ‘crisis stage’ now. That’s according to Loughrea area ...

Food truck reported stolen in Knocknacarra area

A food truck has been reported stolen from the Knocknacarra area. The ‘Everything I like Food Company’s’ truck was parked just off the C...

Shots fired at house in city's Castle Park

Criminal damage has been caused to a house in Castlepark in the city after shots were fired at the building. No one was injured in the incident which occu...