Energy NL Names Industry Achievement Award Winners
Eastern Composite Services says it is honoured to have received the Environmental Sustainability Award from En...
Stay updated with breaking news from Ciaran Oshea. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Eastern Composite Services says it is honoured to have received the Environmental Sustainability Award from En...
ARDSCOIL Ris are back in Harty Cup action this Wednesday when they face Our Lady's Templemore in their quarter final at the University of Limerick's 4G pitch.&n...
The Dr Harty Cup quarter finals take place next Wednesday January 11th, with three Tipperary schools in the thick of the action, with times and venues to be con...
The Antelope pub in 2018 (Gary Lewis) The owner of a landmark pub must reverse work done to turn the building into flats after losing an appeal against the council. After The Antelope, in Church Road, Leyton, closed after almost 140 years in 2014, residents were horrified to see owner Tvzi Ltd convert it into 14 studio flats and a shop. Waltham Forest Council ordered the company to reverse the changes, carried out without planning permission, but the owner appealed to the Planning Inspectorate in an attempt to overturn the decision. In November last year, representatives for owner Sam...
Posted: Dec 21, 2020 6:00 AM NT | Last Updated: December 21, 2020 Companies that supply and service Newfoundland and Labrador's offshore oil industry have been looking to establish operations in Guyana, where an oil industry is quickly blossoming following a series of spectacular discoveries. This photo from a 2019 trade mission to the South American country is an example of how connections are being made.(Submitted by Noia, N.L's oil and gas industries association)