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Topic: Coleraine Borough Council

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	Coleraine Borough Council - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Coleraine Borough Council is a Local Council partly in County Antrim and partly in County Londonderry in Northern Ireland.
		The Coleraine Borough Council consists of 4 electoral areas: Coleraine East, Coleraine Central, The Skerries and Bann.
		The Borough Council area together with the neighbouring district of Limavady, forms the East Londonderry constituency for elections to the Westminster Parliament and Northern Ireland Assembly.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Coleraine_Borough_Council (182 words)

	Coleraine Borough Council
		The borough of Coleraine is situated on Northern Ireland's spectacular north coast and covers an area of more than 180 square miles of dramatic coastal scenery and rich countryside interspersed with a number of bustling towns and quiet villages.
		Coleraine Borough Council serves a population of over 56,000 which is supplemented substantially during the busy tourism season by the many visitors to the region.
		Coleraine Council endeavours to progressively develop the borough by both the direct delivery of top-quality local services and a strong series of partnerships involving public, private, voluntary and community interests.
	www.energyfirst.org /Coleraine.htm (149 words)

	Coleraine Borough Council - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Coleraine Borough Council is a Local Council mainly in County Londonderry and partly in County Antrim in Northern Ireland.
		Its headquarters are in the town of Coleraine.
		The Borough Council area together with the neighbouring district of Limavady, forms the East Londonderry constituency for elections to the Westminster Parliament and Northern Ireland Assembly.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Coleraine_Borough_Council (234 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Coleraine has an enviable urban park, complete with CCTV coverage and Park Ranger, state of the art childrens play area, water feature, band stand and public art only a stones throw from the high street that is surrounded by much sought after apartments, that have established town centre living as an attractive proposition.
		Both Coleraine Borough Council and the residents of the borough know what an asset Anderson Park has become, but to receive this recognition shows that Coleraine is setting the standard when it comes to town cnetre living.
		Coleraine Town Partnership Ltd and Coleraine Borough Council would like to thank the architects MWA Partnership Ltd, Patton Homes, McAfees and OConnor Kennedy Turtle Estate Agents for their help in puttine together the application.
	www.coleraine.co.uk /htmlsite/productdetails.asp?id=932 (301 words)

	Drainage Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The Drainage Council is an independent advisory body with 18 members who are appointed by the Minister with responsibility for agriculture and rural development to oversee the programme of publicly funded drainage and flood defences in Northern Ireland.
		To understand the role of the Drainage Council it is important to recognise the importance of drainage in Northern Ireland.
		Council decisions on designation or de-designation of watercourses are open to review by the Lands Tribunal on appeal by any aggrieved party.
	www.riversagencyni.gov.uk /about/drainagecouncil.htm (730 words)

	BBC Online - Northern Ireland - Town Challenge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Coleraine, the oldest known settlement in Ireland, is situated on the River Bann and forms the administrative centre for the Borough of Coleraine.
		The remains of ramparts that surrounded Coleraine in the early 17th century are still visible at the rear of St Patrick's Church in the town.
		The Coleraine Curfew bell made the headlines earlier this year when it was proposed that it be taken out of hiding and placed on display in the town centre.
	www.bbc.co.uk /northernireland/townchallenge/towns/coleraine.shtml (212 words)

	UK Local Government Alliance for International Development - Coleraine and Zomba, Malawi
		Coleraine staff and Councillors have contributed £12,000 to the ZMA mother and baby health clinic, which the joiner and bricklayer worked on during their visit to Zomba.
		All the Coleraine visitors to Zomba are expected to raise sponsorship for their visits, so that ZAP contributors can be reassured that all of their contribution goes to the project that they donated to.
		For Coleraine, the benefits include an increased awareness of cultural diversity and global citizenship issues for all directly participating in the Coleraine—Zomba connection and, through good local press coverage, a general public awareness that their Council and the volunteers it supports are helping to address the needs of the developing world.
	international.lga.gov.uk /lg-alliance/casestudies/case_studies/2006/Coleraine_and_Zomba__Malawi (718 words)

	Development Services Unit, Coleraine Borough Council :: Invest in Coleraine, Northern Ireland
		The Borough of Coleraine is situated on Northern Ireland’s spectacular North Coast.
		Coleraine, with its Science Research Park, attached to the University of Ulster, is an ideal gateway to EU countries.
		The Coleraine plant was established in 1979 and is a previous winner of the Northern Ireland Exporter of the year award.
	www.sovereign-publications.com /colerainebc.htm (423 words)

	RIBA: Coleraine regional museum with/without library: competitive interview selection process (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Coleraine is the principal town of Northern Ireland’s Atlantic coastline - ‘The Causeway Coast’.
		Coleraine is also home to the administrative campus of the University of Ulster, with nearly 6,000 students.
		Coleraine Borough Council is currently exploring two possible options for the site - museum only (circa £2m), or regional museum with library (circa £4.4m).
	www.riba.org /go/RIBA/News/Press_5197.html (432 words)

	Coleraine and District Motor Club (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Both the Ballymoney Borough Council 600cc race and Club SOI 600cc were vastly oversubscribed and the numbers had to be reduced by 25 making the total number of competitors in the 600cc classes 93.
		Ballymoney Borough Council and Dewalt were announced as the sponsors of the 600cc Supersport and Superbike races respectively at the April Press Conference at Malone House, Belfast, where Brands Hatch Supersport winner Stuart Easton, his team-mate Martin Jessopp, Martin Finnegan from Klaffi Honda and top UK rider John McGuinness were all in attendance.
		Mayor of Coleraine Borough Council, Councillor Timothy Deans said, “The North West 200 is one of the major sporting highlights for the local area and Coleraine Borough Council is proud to be associated with such a prestigious event.
	www.coleraineanddistrictmc.co.uk /news.htm (11424 words)

	FootballCrests.com - Coleraine FC
		Coleraine FC plays in the Irish League, Premier Division (the top level of domestic football in Northern Ireland).
		It is based on the shield element of Coleraine Borough Council's coat of arms.
		The waves represent the River Bann, on which the town of Coleraine is situated, and the four ports / harbours to be found in the local region.
	www.footballcrests.com /colerainefc.htm (205 words)

	Archive
		Coleraine Yacht Club notched up another great success on Saturday night when Ivor Paul, past commodore of CYC was presented with the Volvo Champion Club award by Maeve Bell, double Fireball World Champion and Deputy Chairman of the Royal Yachting Association.
		Coleraine Yacht Club has now attained this status and is providing a complete training programme to allow development from complete novice, right up to advanced level in both Power boating and Dinghy Sailing.
		Coleraine Yacht Club was standing room only when John Leigh MALLORY gave a talk and video presentation in memory of his father who disappeared climbing Mount Everest in 1924.
	www.coleraineyachtclub.co.uk /html/archive.html (5154 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Northern Ireland \| Campaign over windfarm plan
		Coleraine Borough Council is to spend £80,000 on a publicity campaign against a proposed windfarm off the north coast.
		The council said the pamphlets were designed to show people what impact the windfarm could have.
		Council spokesman Wavell Moore said the pamphlets were designed to demonstrate the possible impact of the windfarm.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/northern_ireland/3146567.stm (325 words)

	University Of Ulster News Release - Northern Ireland’s First Science Research Park Launched at Coleraine
		The new buildings are the first on the Coleraine campus other than residences for more than 25 years and represent a new era of development at the University.
		Already Coleraine has, through the University, the intellectual strengths and internationally acclaimed expertise which are essential for the successful development of biotechnology industries.
		“Coleraine Borough Council, in partnership with the University of Ulster and others, is ensuring that we capitalise on those unique advantages to the benefit of the whole of Northern Ireland.”
	news.ulster.ac.uk /releases/2000/275.html (553 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Coleraine Borough Council (1993 - present day), and Mayor of Coleraine (elected 1999).
		He is also the UUP representative on the Confederation of European Councillors and spokesperson for the party on matters relating to North/South and East/West issues.
		Hillis was educated at Coleraine Inst and the former Coleraine Technical College and has been active in the business community of Portrush where he has been president of the resort’s Chamber of Commerce and Coleraine Lions Club.
	www.uup.org /welcome_representatives_normanhillis.htm (195 words)

	Antrim Borough Council - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Antrim Borough Council is a Local Council in County Antrim in Northern Ireland.
		Council headquarters is located on the outskirts of Antrim.
		Although the borough is not within the Belfast Metropolitan Area, it houses the city's international airport and many commuter villages.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Antrim_Borough_Council (313 words)

	Coleraine Enterprise Agency - Staff
		Linda was appointed Training officer with Coleraine Enterprise Agency in August 2003.
		Prior to joining the team she was Development Officer for the General Consumer Council of Northern Ireland.
		Rhonda’s role within the company is to support the establishment and growth of rural based enterprises within the borough and promote CEA’s range of economic development initiatives.
	www.coleraine-enterprise.co.uk /staff.html (385 words)

	NNHAZ Northern Neighbourhoods Health Action Zone and local HAZ partnerships in Northern Ireland operating in the ...
		Ballymena Borough Council is a district Council whose mission is to influence and improve the quality of life for all the inhabitants of the Borough.
		Newtownabbey Borough Council is the fifth largest Local Authority in Northern Ireland and combines a large urban area with a rural hinterland.
		Specialist staff provide their district council colleagues with consultative, information and research services and a co-ordinating and liaison mechanism within the broader environmental and public health disciplines.
	www.nnhaz.co.uk /partner_contacts.php (1654 words)

	Belfast Telegraph (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		As a caravan owner on Carrick-Dhu Caravan Park, Portrush, we have been informed by Coleraine Borough Council that after approximately 40 years of the site being run by the council, they intend to lease the caravan park, together with Juniper Hill Caravan Park, to be run by a private concern.
		Deduct from this the running expenses and Coleraine Borough Council is making roughly £1m per annum from the two caravan parks and providing employment for local people such as wardens, groundsmen and cleaners, etc.
		That is a considerable amount of revenue which the borough can spend as they please - all thanks to the caravanners.
	www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk /news/letters/story.jsp?story=633545 (466 words)

	Yellow Woods Challenge: Press Releases : Coleraine schools celebrate recycling achievements
		Ballyhackett Primary School is celebrating after scooping the ‘Gold Oak’ title and top prize of £400 in the Coleraine Yellow Woods Challenge – the schools environmental competition run by Yellow Pages, working with the Woodland Trust and Coleraine Borough Council.
		In addition, Coleraine Borough Council has awarded cash prizes to individual schoolchildren for their outstanding efforts in collecting old Yellow Pages for recycling.
		Fiona Watters, environment officer with Coleraine Borough Council and ARENA, said: “I’d like to thank all the schoolchildren, teachers and communities that took on the Yellow Woods Challenge and made it such a success.
	www.yellow-woods.co.uk /pages/coleraineschoolscelebraterecyclingachievements?opendocument&where=council (491 words)

	News
		Invest Northern Ireland in conjunction with Coleraine Borough Council, COLLAGE and Coleraine Borough Chamber of Commerce and Industry are organising a series of free events to help promote the use of broadband within local small to medium sized enterprises (SME’s).
		The events, scheduled to take place in November, are open to all SME’s within the Coleraine Borough Council area at the following locations from 12-2pm.
		Coleraine Borough Council is keen to promote the uptake of broadband in the area and fully encourages attendance at one of these events to increase broadband awareness”.
	www.investni.com /index/about/about-news.htm?newsid=13537 (593 words)

	Coleraine BROADBAND Initiative (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Whether you are in using the internet for research or in the retail sector and want to save money by ordering stock on line a Broadband connection can save you money and time as well as increasing the potential for business efficiencies.
		Without a Broadband enabled exchange in other areas of Coleraine Borough we risk being at a competitive disadvantage to other areas with this facility.
		If enough people register their interest, the major towns in the Coleraine area could have their exchanges enabled.
	www.colerainebroadband.com /default.asp (364 words)

	BITC - Small firms Think BIG for success! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Coleraine Borough Council is pleased to launch a further phase of the Think BIG – Business Innovation and Growth programme.
		Martin Clark, Economic Development Officer, Coleraine Borough Council commented, “Small businesses are the backbone of our economy in Coleraine, providing jobs, economic growth and security.
		Due to this funding Coleraine Borough Council is able to provide this business support initiative free of charge to the companies involved and congratulate Business in the Community for the success they have achieved and for establishing an excellent track record in the delivery of business support initiatives in the Coleraine Council area.”
	www.bitc.org.uk /news/news_directory/think_big3.html (496 words)

	Confederation of European Councillors - Board Members
		Declan is a representative on the General Council of County Councils and the Local Authority Members Association, and is a member of the Sligo County Enterprise Board.
		Coopted to the council in 1990, Michael Cahill is a Fianna Fail representative and is the county rep on LAMA.
		Francie Molloy was elected as a Sinn Fein councillor to Dungannon and South Tyrone Council in 1985 and is currently serving as Chairperson of the Council.
	www.europeancouncillors.com /cec/board/board.htm (1496 words)

	Council Information Title
		The Ballymoney Borough Website has been prepared with the object of providing to the General Public and to interested persons within and from outside the immediate area, an introduction to the surroundings, amenities and commercial life of our historic area known locally as the Route and covering much of the ancient kingdom of Dalriada.
		Ballymoney Borough Council is one of Northern Ireland's twenty six District Councils.
		Covering 41,855 hectares or 3% of Northern Ireland's land mass, the Borough is bordered to the west by the Lower River Bann, to the north and east by the Coleraine and Moyle Councils and to the south by Ballymena Borough Council.
	www.ballymoney.gov.uk /htmlsite/councilInfo.asp (207 words)

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