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Re: the fairest county of them all posted at October 17th 2030 by Robert To add to the point above, does anyone notice the resentment and anger amongst the disadvantaged? The gap between rich and poor is growing further and further apart because there are no jobs for those people who lost them when Abbott et al closed down. What is the government doing about this? I have nothing but mistrust and disillusionment towards the current political party, First Party. I believe as a result of the government’s neglect, crime is on the increase and law and order has become an issue of personal responsibility through the surveillance of Galway city using ID cards, electronic tagging, CCTV tracking and GPS tracking. Re: the fairest county of them all posted at November 5th 2030 by David… You all like to talk about how great Galway is in terms of cultural activity but what about our lagging economy, our weak national transport infrastructure and our local physical infrastructure, where the housing stock and affordability are major issues of concern. By 2020 there was a turning point in Ireland, where it was each for our own, but what about national sovereignty and everything that stands for togetherness and collaboration? We have a weak economy, barley scrapping by on what is brought in from our tourism sector. We need to start thinking big otherwise we are sure to end up in further turmoil. Re: the fairest county of them all posted at November 30th 2030 by Ruth… Born and bred in Dublin and frequent visitor to Galway, culturally speaking, there are times I miss and pine for the city because of the events that it hosts. These include the Galway Synge Fringe festival and the Free Art Gallery of Life weekly exhibit of masters from around the world. The Synge’s fringe festival will be on in Galway next month. There will be a plethora of events, exhibitions and performances, running in the city to celebrate the playwright's legacy. Those of you living in Galway should seize the opportunity to attend some of the events in the festival - I would if I were living there. And those of you who aren’t take this as a chance to get away from the hustle and bustle of life to explore your cultural roots. Re: the fairest county of them all posted at December 2nd 2030 by Lee… According to the other posts, Galway has a declining stagnant rural economy, but this is not the case at all. For instance, the Irish have become increasingly resource conscious and environmentally aware, particularly in the West. Galway is driving this in terms of renewable 178
energy production. By 2020, Galway was producing enough renewable energy to cater for more than half of its population. By the time the energy crisis consumed the rest of the country, the Galway energy hub had already capitalised on the need for security of supply, in terms of innovative design and production of wind, bio-fuels and wave. Re: the fairest county of them all posted at December 12th 2030 by Mary… You must not forget that this cultural renaissance in Galway at the time, which included the expansion of some mighty cultural facilities created a vibrant street life, promoted ethnocultural and intellectual diversity and space for critique and discussion and support for the all important social bond. Consequently, there is a higher density of people living in the city centre and not in the suburbs. This has changed the entire face of the city and how it works, as well as added to social segregation. In other words, the wealthier people can choose where they want to live and are reaping the benefits of this cultural boom while the less-well off have no choice but to stay in the suburbs. Re: the fairest county of them all posted at August 12th 2030 by Hilary… The service industry also helped to stabilise the regional economy within the health sector. By 2018, two more hospitals were built in Galway to cater for the West coast of the country. This provided employment and much needed healthcare services in the region. 179
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TWICE THE SIZE? IMAGINEERING THE FU
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The Urban Forum is an initiative of
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F O R E W O R D, by Professor John
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The most profound shift that will o
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents
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LIST OF TABLES Table 1: Traditional
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of the time, leaving Ireland withou
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Scenarios for Ireland in 2030 “Th
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successful, as planning policies th
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social equity, tolerance and multic
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PART I: Introduction, Methodology a
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1.3 Outcomes Figure 1: National Spa
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2 METHODOLOGY 2.1 The Need for a Fu
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Traditional Planning Futures Approa
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In this study, the driving forces o
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D i a g n o s i s P r o g n o s i s
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Indeed, the central challenge of th
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epresenting different sectors, orga
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3 CHANGING IRELAND - THE CONTEXT
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transport connections, Ireland as a
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the provisions of the DTS were not
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In addition to these key objectives
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an ad-hoc manner. In particular, th
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3.2 People The study’s point of d
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Gateway City/Town 2002 Population 2
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Counties (…) Population Share of
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Gateway FUR Population Size Ranking
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On the basis of the survey, Ingleha
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Political implications Since the fo
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4. Public Private Partnerships [PPP
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population and a relatively young s
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PART II EXPLORING THE FUTURE 65
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today. The future was a given, and
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5.2 Driving forces of change, issue
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Prospects for Ireland Changes in th
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14. This study by The Futures Acade
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5. As a direct corollary, creativit
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wages and prices are kept in balanc
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20. Small business in Ireland is bi
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Prospects for Ireland In so many wa
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12. While the NDP is committed to c
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Global Context The ten most signifi
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3. By international standards the a
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15. The intensification of agricult
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7. Demands for greater scrutiny, tr
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sector up the value chain; promote
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6. The field of synthetic biology w
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9. With the onset of e-governance,
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5 SCENARIO LOGICS Analysis of the d
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world leader in software solutions
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In the context of health, it is unw
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High land prices and generally infl
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Similarly, little thought is given
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SCENARIO 2: WILD CATS OF EQUALITY
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and, as a result, substantial progr
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than two thirds of all weddings are
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increased the power of local govern
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had to submit an annual recycling p
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SCENARIO 3: THE FRAGILITY OF MÉ F
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Preoccupied with security issues, p
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Places Ireland is one of few Europe
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But all has not been good news. To
Page 128 and 129: PROSPECTS Ireland takes a lead in
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Page 132 and 133: ail and road connections between Du
Page 134 and 135: Box 2 - The Gateways Population Sto
Page 136 and 137: Another important point of attentio
Page 138 and 139: 9.2 Policy Actions and Recommendati
Page 140 and 141: Built and Natural Environment High
Page 142 and 143: A radical rethinking of the Nationa
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Page 150 and 151: A. CORK MAIN DRIVING FORCES OF CHAN
Page 152 and 153: campaign put Cork on the global map
Page 154 and 155: SCENARIO 2: Nero (National scenario
Page 156 and 157: palpable shift in Cork from the “
Page 158 and 159: in the knowledge economy and as a
Page 160 and 161: But by 2020 when climatic change ha
Page 162 and 163: FUTURE SCENARIOS FOR DUNDALK SCENAR
Page 164 and 165: SCENARIO 2: The Pearl of the East (
Page 166 and 167: centres and high quality rural hint
Page 168 and 169: decades had facilitated the emergen
Page 170 and 171: FUTURE SCENARIOS FOR GALWAY SCENARI
Page 172 and 173: Also, tourism and heritage is a ver
Page 174 and 175: Other features of the campus includ
Page 176 and 177: SCENARIO 3: The Fairest County of t
Page 180 and 181: D. LETTERKENNY MAIN DRIVING FORCES
Page 182 and 183: Letterkenny is a relatively late bl
Page 184 and 185: implementation of the Derry Donegal
Page 186 and 187: of this success by restoring compet
Page 188 and 189: process, which they believe will br
Page 190 and 191: E. LIMERICK MAIN DRIVING FORCES OF
Page 192 and 193: new city treatment works. Over the
Page 194 and 195: Following the elimination of the co
Page 196 and 197: The completion of the Orbital route
Page 198 and 199: FUTURE SCENARIOS FOR MIDLANDS SCENA
Page 200 and 201: of the regional government led by a
Page 202 and 203: In fact, NSS II designated most of
Page 204 and 205: SCENARIO 3: And the Winner is … (
Page 206 and 207: esearch centre to investigate a pos
Page 208 and 209: FUTURE SCENARIOS FOR SLIGO SCENARIO
Page 210 and 211: SCENARIO 2: Healthy, Wealthy and Wi
Page 212 and 213: egion, facilitated by the REPS Orga
Page 214 and 215: The region’s economy has also bee
Page 216 and 217: FUTURE SCENARIOS FOR WATERFORD SCEN
Page 218 and 219: SCENARIO 2: The ‘Super-Rural’ R
Page 220 and 221: SCENARIO 3: A Tale of Two Cities (N
Page 222 and 223: References: Bannon, M. (1989) Plann
Page 224 and 225: Serra, J. (2001) Territorial Foresi
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Conor Healy Cork Chamber of Commerc
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Martina Moloney Louth County Manage
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Appendix 2 LIST OF WORKSHOPS NATION
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