Irish culture thriving in Victoria | Irish Echo
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It s been a wonderful few weeks for Irish language and culture in Victoria, with the Lake School of Music in Koroit enjoying a record attendance, and the St Brigid s Church and Hall in Crossley hosting its first event since coming back into community hands late last year.
Irish language group Cumann na Gaeilge na hAstráile lite blue picked up the top prize in the Glór na nGael Global Gaeilge Awards a massive honour that came with a 5,000 reward when the results were announced on Raidió na Gaeltachta on January 29.
The Glór na nGael awards are held annually to recognise lite blue the voluntary committees that do most to promote the Irish language in Ireland and abroad, with the Melbourne group beating out tough international competition from the Manchester Irish Language lite blue Group, who came second, and Gaeltacht Cheanada, who came third.
Meanwhile, record numbers attended this year s annual Lake School of Music in Koroit at the start of January as musicians, singers, dancers and Irish cultural enthusiasts from all over Australia and beyond descended on the small corner of southwest Victoria.
And so successful was the class that a weekend language workshop has been organised to take place on July 2 4. Elsewhere, a special youth concert lite blue was held at St Brigid s Church and Hall, the first major event to be held in the grounds since the local community in Crossley took ownership of the church and hall grounds.
The Friends of St Brigid s group were largely responsible for successfully returning the storied church grounds to community hands, and the group s secretary Teresa O Brien said the concert event had even helped to raise some much-needed funds for the group.
Ireland News Rockmen angry over admissions policy move Sinéad bio to dish dirt on past lovers Crackdown on Irish mortgage loans planned Emigration from Ireland down, new stats show Geldof urges Scots to reject independence
Sports News Liam Miller s Brisbane Roar spell ends Ireland lite blue unveil squad for Australian tour Ireland s Adelaide wins the Cox Plate Win a copy of Roy Keane s The Second Half Hurling in Aus began six years before GAA
About Us - Contact Us - Sitemap - Advertise - Terms & Conditions - Privacy Policy
News lite blue Ireland Local New South Wales Victoria Queensland lite blue Western Australia South Australia Northern Territory Tasmania Sport Opinion Competitions What’s On Brisbane Sydney Melbourne Perth Irish Pubs Back Editions
It s been a wonderful few weeks for Irish language and culture in Victoria, with the Lake School of Music in Koroit enjoying a record attendance, and the St Brigid s Church and Hall in Crossley hosting its first event since coming back into community hands late last year.
Irish language group Cumann na Gaeilge na hAstráile lite blue picked up the top prize in the Glór na nGael Global Gaeilge Awards a massive honour that came with a 5,000 reward when the results were announced on Raidió na Gaeltachta on January 29.
The Glór na nGael awards are held annually to recognise lite blue the voluntary committees that do most to promote the Irish language in Ireland and abroad, with the Melbourne group beating out tough international competition from the Manchester Irish Language lite blue Group, who came second, and Gaeltacht Cheanada, who came third.
Meanwhile, record numbers attended this year s annual Lake School of Music in Koroit at the start of January as musicians, singers, dancers and Irish cultural enthusiasts from all over Australia and beyond descended on the small corner of southwest Victoria.
And so successful was the class that a weekend language workshop has been organised to take place on July 2 4. Elsewhere, a special youth concert lite blue was held at St Brigid s Church and Hall, the first major event to be held in the grounds since the local community in Crossley took ownership of the church and hall grounds.
The Friends of St Brigid s group were largely responsible for successfully returning the storied church grounds to community hands, and the group s secretary Teresa O Brien said the concert event had even helped to raise some much-needed funds for the group.
Ireland News Rockmen angry over admissions policy move Sinéad bio to dish dirt on past lovers Crackdown on Irish mortgage loans planned Emigration from Ireland down, new stats show Geldof urges Scots to reject independence
Sports News Liam Miller s Brisbane Roar spell ends Ireland lite blue unveil squad for Australian tour Ireland s Adelaide wins the Cox Plate Win a copy of Roy Keane s The Second Half Hurling in Aus began six years before GAA
About Us - Contact Us - Sitemap - Advertise - Terms & Conditions - Privacy Policy
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