What is offshore renewable energy?

Offshore renewable energy draws on the natural energy provided by wind, wave and tide to convert it into electricity for industry and domestic consumption.

Which resource has the most advanced technology?

Offshore wind is the most advanced technology, using fixed wind turbines in coastal areas, while floating wind is a developing technology more suited to deeper water. In 2018, offshore wind provided a tiny fraction of global electricity supply, but it is set to expand strongly in the coming decades into a USD 1 trillion business, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA). It says that turbines are growing in size and in power capacity, which in turn is "delivering major performance and cost improvements for offshore wind farms".

How big is offshore wind?

The global offshore wind market grew nearly 30% per year between 2010 and 2018, according to the IEA, due to rapid technology improvements, It calculated that about 150 new offshore wind projects are in active development around the world. Europe in particular has fostered the technology's development, led by Britain, Germany and Denmark, but China added more capacity than any other country in 2018.

How many offshore fixed and floating wind farms are planned for Irish waters?

A report for the Irish Wind Energy Assocation (IWEA) by the Carbon Trust – a British government-backed limited company established to accelerate Britain's move to a low carbon economy - says there are currently 14 fixed-bottom wind energy projects, four floating wind projects and one project that has yet to choose a technology at some stage of development in Irish waters. Some of these projects are aiming to build before 2030 to contribute to the 5GW target set by the Irish government, and others are expected to build after 2030. These projects have to secure planning permission, obtain a grid connection and also be successful in a competitive auction in the Renewable Electricity Support Scheme (RESS).

How do wind farms connect to the national grid?

The electricity generated by each turbine is collected by an offshore electricity substation located within the wind farm. Seabed cables connect the offshore substation to an onshore substation on the coast. These cables transport the electricity to land from where it will be used to power homes, farms and businesses around Ireland. The offshore developer works with EirGrid, which operates the national grid, to identify how best to do this and where exactly on the grid the project should connect.

What is the planning regime in Ireland for offshore wind?

The new Marine Planning and Development Management Bill will create a new streamlined system for planning permission for activity or infrastructure in Irish waters or on the seabed, including offshore wind farms. It is due to be published before the end of 2020 and enacted in 2021.

Who are the main investors in Irish offshore wind?

There are a number of companies aiming to develop offshore wind energy off the Irish coast and some of the larger ones would be ESB, SSE Renewables, Energia, Statkraft and RWE.

Is there scope for community involvement in offshore wind?

There are a number of companies aiming to develop offshore wind energy off the Irish coast and some of the larger ones would be ESB, SSE Renewables, Energia, Statkraft and RWE. Is there scope for community involvement in offshore wind? The IWEA says that from the early stages of a project, the wind farm developer "should be engaging with the local community to inform them about the project, answer their questions and listen to their concerns". It says this provides the community with "the opportunity to work with the developer to help shape the final layout and design of the project". Listening to fishing industry concerns, and how fishermen may be affected by survey works, construction and eventual operation of a project is "of particular concern to developers", the IWEA says. It says there will also be a community benefit fund put in place for each project. It says the final details of this will be addressed in the design of the RESS (see below) for offshore wind but it has the potential to be "tens of millions of euro over the 15 years of the RESS contract". The Government is also considering the possibility that communities will be enabled to invest in offshore wind farms though there is "no clarity yet on how this would work", the IWEA says.

What is the projected generating capacity from offshore wind in Irish waters?

Based on current plans, it would amount to around 12 GW of offshore wind energy. However, the IWEA points out that is unlikely that all of the projects planned will be completed. The industry says there is even more significant potential for floating offshore wind off Ireland's west coast and the Programme for Government contains a commitment to develop a long-term plan for at least 30 GW of floating offshore wind in our deeper waters.

How high are the wind turbines offshore?

There are many different models of turbines. The larger a turbine, the more efficient it is in producing electricity at a good price. In choosing a turbine model the developer will be conscious of this ,but also has to be aware the impact of the turbine on the environment, marine life, biodiversity and visual impact. As a broad rule an offshore wind turbine will have a tip-height of between 165m and 215m tall. However, turbine technology is evolving at a rapid rate with larger more efficient turbines anticipated on the market in the coming years.

What is the Renewable Electricity Support Scheme or RESS

The Renewable Electricity Support Scheme is designed to support the development of renewable energy projects in Ireland. Under the scheme wind farms and solar farms compete against each other in an auction with the projects which offer power at the lowest price awarded contracts. These contracts provide them with a guaranteed price for their power for 15 years. If they obtain a better price for their electricity on the wholesale market they must return the difference to the consumer.

Does RESS apply to offshore wind farming?

Yes. The first auction for offshore renewable energy projects is expected to take place in late 2021.

What is the difference between fixed and floating offshore wind farms?

Cost is one difference, and technology is another. Floating wind farm technology is relatively new, but allows use of deeper water. Ireland's 50-metre contour line is the limit for traditional bottom-fixed wind farms, and it is also very close to population centres, which makes visibility of large turbines an issue - hence the attraction of floating structures Do offshore wind farms pose a navigational hazard to shipping? Inshore fishermen do have valid concerns. One of the first steps in identifying a site as a potential location for an offshore wind farm is to identify and assess the level of existing marine activity in the area and this particularly includes shipping. The National Marine Planning Framework aims to create, for the first time, a plan to balance the various kinds of offshore activity with the protection of the Irish marine environment. This is expected to be published before the end of 2020, and will set out clearly where is suitable for offshore renewable energy development and where it is not - due, for example, to shipping movements and safe navigation.

Do offshore wind farms pose a hazard to wildlife and what mitigation measures are in place?

Environmental organisations are concerned about the impact of turbines on bird populations, particularly migrating birds. A Danish scientific study published in 2019 found evidence that larger birds were tending to avoid turbine blades, but said it didn't have sufficient evidence for smaller birds – and cautioned that the cumulative effect of farms could still have an impact on bird movements. A full environmental impact assessment has to be carried out before a developer can apply for planning permission to develop an offshore wind farm. This would include desk-based studies as well as extensive surveys of the population and movements of birds and marine mammals, as well as fish and seabed habitats. If a potential environmental impact is identified the developer must, as part of the planning application, show how the project will be designed in such a way as to avoid the impact or to mitigate against it.

How many people are typically employed on an offshore wind farm?

A typical 500 MW offshore wind farm would require an operations and maintenance base which would be on the nearby coast. Such a project would generally create between 80-100 fulltime jobs, according to the IWEA. There would also be a substantial increase to in-direct employment and associated socio-economic benefit to the surrounding area where the operation and maintenance hub is located.

What are the training routes to becoming involved in offshore wind?

The recent Carbon Trust report for the IWEA, entitled Harnessing our potential, identified significant skills shortages for offshore wind in Ireland across the areas of engineering financial services and logistics. The IWEA says that as Ireland is a relatively new entrant to the offshore wind market, there are "opportunities to develop and implement strategies to address the skills shortages for delivering offshore wind and for Ireland to be a net exporter of human capital and skills to the highly competitive global offshore wind supply chain". Offshore wind requires a diverse workforce with jobs in both transferable (for example from the oil and gas sector) and specialist disciplines across apprenticeships and higher education. IWEA have a training network called the Green Tech Skillnet that facilitates training and networking opportunities in the renewable energy sector.

What types of employment are available?

It is expected that developing the 3.5 GW of offshore wind energy identified in the Government's Climate Action Plan would create around 2,500 jobs in construction and development and around 700 permanent operations and maintenance jobs. The Programme for Government published in 2020 has an enhanced target of 5 GW of offshore wind which would create even more employment. The industry says that in the initial stages, the development of offshore wind energy would create employment in conducting environmental surveys, community engagement and development applications for planning. As a site moves to construction, people with backgrounds in various types of engineering, marine construction and marine transport would be recruited. Once the site is up and running , a project requires a team of turbine technicians, engineers and administrators to ensure the wind farm is fully and properly maintained, as well as crew for the crew transfer vessels transporting workers from shore to the turbines.

How important could offshore wind energy be?

The IEA says that today's offshore wind market "doesn't even come close to tapping the full potential – with high-quality resources available in most major markets". It estimates that offshore wind has the potential to generate more than 420 000 Terawatt hours per year (TWh/yr) worldwide – as in more than 18 times the current global electricity demand. One Terawatt is 114 megawatts, and to put it in context, Scotland it has a population a little over 5 million and requires 25 TWh/yr of electrical energy.

How advanced is wave technology for renewable energy?

Not as advanced as wind, with anchoring a big challenge – given that the most effective wave energy has to be in the most energetic locations, such as the Irish west coast. Britain, Ireland and Portugal are regarded as most advanced in developing wave energy technology. The prize is significant, the industry says, as there are forecasts that varying between 4000TWh/yr to 29500TWh/yr. Europe consumes around 3000TWh/year.

How is the Irish industry represented?

The industry has two main umbrella organisations – the Irish Wind Energy Association, which represents both onshore and offshore wind, and the Marine Renewables Industry Association, which focuses on all types of renewable in the marine environment.

Displaying items by tag: Castleconnell

8th April 2017

Skibbereen and UCD Race in World-Class Quadruple at NRC

Gary and Paul O'Donovan - in top form at NRC.

#Rowing: The men’s quadruple gave four top internationals the chance to show their speed at Skibbereen Regatta. Shane O’Driscoll, Paul O’Donovan, Gary O’Donovan and Mark O’Donovan won in a very good time of six minutes 29.9 seconds. NUIG’s two women’s coxed fours were also impressive – the B crew won well from the A crew in the Division One A Final. Two junior 16 competitors from Castleconnell, Norma Silke and Lauren O’Brien, zoomed away from the rest to win the Division Two double sculls, while Lee’s senior crew took the honours in the women’s quadruple. Enniskillen’s junior 18 crew won the Division One coxed four.

Skibbereen Grand League Regatta, National Rowing Centre, Day One (Selected Results; with Per Centage of Projected World Best Time)

Men

Eight – Division Two – A Final: 1 Queen’s (nov) 7:04.6. 3 Univ of Limerick (club two) 7:25.3, 6 Col Iognaid (jun 16) 7:40.6.

Four, coxed – Div One – A Final: 1 Enniskillen (jun 18A) 7:09.5 (82.18), 2 UCD (inter) 7:11.7 (81.78), 3 NUIG (sen) 7:12.9 (81.54). B Final: 2 NUIG (club one) 7:29.8 (78.48).

Pair – A Final: 1 Skibbereen (sen) 7:43.6 (80.46), 2 Commercial (sen) 7:50.8, 3 Enniskillen (jun 18A) 7:56.4; 4 Cork A (inter) 8:04.8 (76.95). C Final: 3 St Michael’s (club one) 8:10.1 (76.11).

Sculling,

Quadruple – Division One – A Final: 1 Skibbereen/UCD (sen) 6:29.9 (85.41), 2 Commercial (sen) 6:49.0 (81.42), 3 Shandon (jun 18A) 6:52.2 (80.79), 4 St Michael’s (club one) 7:11.0 (77.26).

Double – Div Two – A Final: 1 Castleconnell (jun 16) 8:51.7, 2 Shandon (club two) 9:17.3 (71.24). B Final: 2 Athlunkard (jun 18B) 9:57.4.

Single – A Final: 1 UCD (P O’Donovan; senior) 7:58.3 (81.78 per cent), 2 Skibbereen (G O’Donovan; sen) 8:03.4 (80.88), 3 UCD (A Goff; lightweight) 8:17.1 (78.66). B Final: 2 Skibbereen (K Mannix; intermediate) 8:21.6 (77.95); 5 Three Castles (R Quinn; jun 18A) 8:36.4 (75.71).

Women

Eight – Div Two – A Final: 1 Shandon (club two) 7:47.5; 4 NUIG (nov) 8:09.8. 5 Col Iognaid (jun 16) 8:12.8. Four, coxed – Division One – A Final: 1 NUIG B (inter) 8:03.5 (80.87), NUIG A (inter) 8:12.6 (79.37), 3 Cork (sen) 8:18.4 (78.45); 6 UCC (club one) 8:40.7 (75.9).

Pair – A Final: 1 UCC (sen) 8:39.8 (79.06), 2 Cork (inter) 8:40.5 (78.96), 3 Fermoy (jun 18A) 8:47.1 (77.97). B Final: 3 Belfast BC (club one) 9:14.9 (74.07); 6 Cork A (jun 18A) 9:35.7 (71.39)

Sculling

Quadruple – Div One – A Final: 1 Lee (sen) 7:35.2 (80.18), 2 Fermoy, Carlow, Skibbereen, Kenmare 7:36.6 (79.94), 3 Workmans (jun 18A) 7:48.1 (77.98).

Div Two, coxed – A Final: Cork (jun 18B) 8:34.6, 2 Lee A (club two) 8:47.4, 3 Carlow (jun 16), 4 Garda (club two) 9:00.0. B Final: 2 UCD A (nov) 9:21.4.

Double – Div Two – A Final: 1 Castleconnell (jun 16) 8:51.7, 2 Shandon (club two) 9:17.3. B Final: 2 Athlunkard (jun 18B) 9:57.4.

Single – A Final: 1 Old Collegians (S Puspure; sen) 8:33.5 (82.97), 2 Killorglin (M Dukarska; sen) 8:45.0 (81.14), 3 UCD (A Crowley; inter) 9:06.8 (77.91). B Final: 3 Col Iognaid (C Nic Dhonncha; jun 18A) 9:38.1 (73.69), 4 Lee Valley (E O’Mahony; club one) 9:45.6 (72.75).

Published in Rowing

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11th December 2016

Babac and Dukarska Top Rowers of Dirty Dozen

#Rowing: Lukas Babac won the Dirty Dozen Challenge run by Castleconnell Boat Club, with Declan O’Connor of St Michael’s second. The Slovakian was a bronze medallist in the lightweight single sculls at the World Championships this year. Monika Dukarska of Killorglin was the top woman sculler, with Ruth Kilkenny of Castleconnell second. The final was run over six kilometres. Jim Quinlan and Clara O’Brien of Castleconnell won the junior 18 competition.

Published in Rowing

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29th November 2016

Boating Under Influence Led To Shannon Tragedy Says MCIB Report

The boat pinned to trees in the Shannon hours after the tragic incident on 4 February 2016

#MCIB - The dangers of boating while under the influence have been highlighted in the official report into an incident on the Shannon near Limerick city earlier this year.

One man died and three others were hospitalised after their boat capsized north-east of Limerick city in the early hours of Thursday 4 February, as previously reported on Afloat.ie.

The official report into the incident by the Marine Casualty Investigation Board (MCIB) has found that the four men, none of whom had any boating experience, were under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs when they took the boat from Castleconnell Boat Club shortly before 4am.

The small aluminium boat had its drain plug removed, as is standard when storing such boats ashore, and quickly began taking on water as the four men paddled to an area known as the Gap of the Dam, where the river narrows, and into a torrent fed by heavy rainfall in the previous fortnight.

Losing control of the boat as they guided it to trees on a spit of land in the river, it grounded on submerged rocks and capsized, throwing all four men into the water. None were wearing lifejackets.

One man caught his leg under the capsized boat, another was swept away while attempting to lift the boat off his friend, and a third became entangled in undergrowth after losing his footing, while the fourth managed to contact emergency services with his mobile phone after several attempts.

Gardaí and teams from the Limerick Fire Service and Killaloe Coast Guard arrived between 4:35am and 4:45am but faced great difficulty mounting a rescue attempt due to the fast-flowing water and low light conditions, though all four were recovered by 7am.

Two firemen were commended by the MCIB for their courage in staying in the water for over two hours to assist the man trapped in undergrowth, though he was unresponsive when finally recovered from the water and later pronounced dead due to drowning at Limerick University Hospital.

Impaired judgement due to drugs and/or drink taken over a number of hours was cited as the main factor in the tragedy by the MCIB, explaining the men’s recklessness in taking out a boat in darkness with no experience and lacking safety gear.

The board recommends the issue of a Marine Notice reminding the public of the dangers of operating any water craft under the influence.

The full report from the MCIB is available to download below.

Published in MCIB

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4th February 2016

Castleconnell Boat Club Reacts to Shannon Incident

Castleconnell Boat Club has released a statement regarding the capsize on the Shannon:

Early this morning (Thursday 4th February) Castleconnell Boat Club was informed that a number of individuals had entered the club grounds at World’s End at approximately 4am. The club was only recently accessible after weeks of total flooding, and much of the surrounding area had been under water, or damaged. Four men removed one of the club safety launches, which was without an engine, and put it on the water.

With flooding still an issue the water was very high, and the water extremely fast. We have been told that the men got into difficulty very quickly, and we believe they capsized nearby. Early news reports say that that emergency services spent several hours rescuing them and that they are being treated in Limerick Hospital.

Safety is always the top of CCBC agenda and the thoughts of anyone on such dangerous water especially at that time of night, and without means to propel the boat is frightening in the extreme. No members have been permitted on the water for over two months, due to safety concerns.

The dangers of water cannot be over emphasised and we commend the bravery and the professionalism of the Coast Guard, and the Emergency Services.

Our thoughts and best wishes are with the individuals and their families at this terrible time.

Yours in rowing,

Francis Moloney

Club President CCBC

Published in News Update

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1st November 2015

Composite Eight Fastest Crew at Castleconnell Head of the River

#Rowing: The fastest crew at the Castleconnell head of the river on Saturday was the composite men’s senior eight of the host club and the University of Limerick, who set a time of 10 minutes and 25 seconds. The fastest women’s crew, Castleconnell’s intermediate eight, came home 18^th overall in a big field.

Castleconnell Head of the River, Saturday (Selected Results):

Overall: 1 Castleconnell/Univ of Limerick men’s senior eight 10:25, 2 Castleconnell men’s jun 18A quadruple 10:48, 3 Muckross men’s masters eight 11:03, 4 St Michael’s men’s senior four 11:04, 5 St Michael’s men’s masters eight 11:04, 6 Castleconnell/Killorglin men’s senior double sculls 11:08; 18 Castleconnell women’s inter eight 11:47.

Men

Eight – Intermediate: Shannon 12:04. Masters: Muckross A 11:03.

Four – Inter, coxed: Shannon A 11:25. Jun 18A, coxed: Waterford 11:52.

Pair – Senior: St Michael’s B 11:53. Jun 18A: Col Iognaid 12:55.

Sculling, Quadruple – Jun 18A: Castleconnell 10:48. Jun 16, coxed: Col Iognaid 11:37.

Double – Senior: Castleconnell, Killorglin 11:08. Inter: Castleconnell B 11:10. Junn 18A: Castleconnell A 11:33. Jun 16: St Michael’s 12:14.

Single – Senior: 1 D O’Connor 11:55. Inter: A Mozdzer 12:46. Novice: D O’Hare 13:25. Under-23: D Lynch 12:39. Jun 18A: A O’Connor 12:22. Jun 16: M Dundon 13:00. Masters: S McDonnell 13:22.

Women

Eight – Inter: Castleconnell 11:47. Novice: Univ of Limerick A 14:38.

Four – Senior: UCD 12:07.

Pair – Jun 18A: Col Iognaid B 14:32.

Sculling

Quadruple – Novice, coxed: St Brendan’s A 13:30. Jun 16, coxed: Col Iognaid 13:04.

Double – Inter: Castleconnell 13:54. Jun 18A: St Michael’s 13:10. Jun 16: Col Iognaid 14:38.

Single – Inter: R Kilkenny 14:16. Masters: N McCarthy 15:58. Novice: S Slattery 14:43. Jun 18A: G O’Brien 14:31. Jun 16: C O’Brien 14:18.

Published in Rowing

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3rd November 2013

Clonmel/Castleconnell Quad Fastest in Tough Rowing Conditions

#RowingCastleconnell: The fastest crew of the day at the Castleconnell Head of the River was the Castleconnell/Clonmel composite quadruple of David Quinlan, Alan Prendegast, Adrian Sheehan and Stewart Shannon. St Joeeph's won the boy's quad. The junior eight from St Michael’s posted the fastest time in this class. David O’Malley, Eoghan Whittle and Conor Carmody were among the junior scullers who had good results, and Presentation had the strongest junior pair of the day. Conditions were challenging, with strong head winds during the day and some showers in the late morning.

Crew Number	Event	Team Name	Start	Finish	Time
257	mens senior 4X-	Castleconnell BC A - Castleconnell BC/Clonmel RC	3:14:34	3:25:24	0:10:50
224	mens J18A 4X-	St. Josephs College RC	4:31:01	4:41:53	0:10:52
259	mens senior 4X-	Shannon RC - Shannon RC/University of Limerick RC	5:06:28	5:17:39	0:11:11
235	mens masters 8+	Shannon RC A (d 395)	2:12:16	2:23:41	0:11:25
260	mens senior 4X-	St. Michaels Rowing Club	6:39:30	6:50:56	0:11:26
132	mens J15 4X+	St. Michaels Rowing Club E	4:43:41	4:55:09	0:11:28
28	mens intermediate I 4+	Presentation College RC	4:31:54	4:43:26	0:11:32
27	mens intermediate I 4+	Colaiste Iognaid RC	4:35:30	4:47:04	0:11:34
231	mens J18A 8+	St. Michaels Rowing Club	5:00:41	5:12:32	0:11:51
174	mens J16 4X+	Clonmel RC	4:00:08	4:12:04	0:11:56
172	mens J16 4X+	Carrick-on-Shannon RC	5:25:55	5:37:53	0:11:58
227	mens J18A 8+	Presentation College RC	2:51:01	3:03:01	0:12:00
26	mens intermediate I 4+	Athlunkard BC	2:59:35	3:11:40	0:12:05
214	mens J18A 2X	Athlone BC	3:32:04	3:44:13	0:12:09
251	mens senior 2-	St. Michaels Rowing Club B	0:46:13	0:58:24	0:12:11
254	mens senior 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club	1:07:04	1:19:20	0:12:16
255	mens senior 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club B	4:14:59	4:27:23	0:12:24
222	mens J18A 4X-	Athlunkard BC	1:27:39	1:40:04	0:12:25
267	U23 (ns) mens senior 2X	Castleconnell BC - Castleconnell BC/Colaiste Chiarain RC	2:52:06	3:04:35	0:12:29
117	mens J15 4X+	Athlunkard BC	4:06:25	4:18:56	0:12:31
228	mens J18A 8+	Presentation College RC B	2:51:30	3:04:04	0:12:34
25	mens intermediate I 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club	3:51:14	4:03:52	0:12:38
225	mens J18A 4X-	St. Josephs College RC B	2:05:32	2:18:11	0:12:39
212	mens J18A 2-	Presentation College RC	1:14:18	1:27:01	0:12:43
24	mens intermediate I 2X	Garda Siochana BC B	3:00:24	3:13:11	0:12:47
20	mens intermediate I 2X	Athlone BC B	2:30:07	2:42:56	0:12:49
173	mens J16 4X+	Castleconnell BC	4:40:30	4:53:22	0:12:52
252	mens senior 2-	St. Michaels Rowing Club C	3:13:46	3:26:39	0:12:53
171	mens J16 4X+	Athlone BC	3:52:08	4:05:02	0:12:54
382	womens J18A 8+	Shannon RC	0:37:06	0:50:00	0:12:54
237	mens masters 8+	St. Michaels Rowing Club (d 431)	2:38:47	2:51:44	0:12:57
202	mens J18A 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club A (O'Malley)	2:41:39	2:54:42	0:13:03
122	mens J15 4X+	Colaiste Iognaid RC C	6:52:24	7:05:30	0:13:06
116	mens J15 4X+	Athlone BC	4:33:02	4:46:10	0:13:08
215	mens J18A 2X	Colaiste Iognaid RC	6:41:46	6:54:55	0:13:09
195	mens J18A 1X	St. Josephs College RC A (Fallon)	2:17:24	2:30:35	0:13:11
209	mens J18A 2-	Clonmel RC	1:20:05	1:33:17	0:13:12
15	mens intermediate I 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club E (O'Connor)	3:47:37	4:00:49	0:13:12
111	mens J15 2X	Killorglin RC	0:38:17	0:51:30	0:13:13
23	mens intermediate I 2X	Garda Siochana BC	2:13:53	2:27:10	0:13:17
245	mens novice 4+	University of Limerick RC	3:02:17	3:15:34	0:13:17
161	mens J16 2X	Castleconnell BC A	4:20:36	4:33:54	0:13:18
210	mens J18A 2-	Colaiste Iognaid RC	2:01:56	2:15:16	0:13:20
256	mens senior 2X	University of Limerick RC	3:03:58	3:17:19	0:13:21
378	womens J18A 4X-	Castleconnell BC	4:15:23	4:28:45	0:13:22	raced as 2x
124	mens J15 4X+	Killorglin RC	2:02:40	2:16:04	0:13:24
9	mens intermediate I 1X	NUI Galway BC (Breen)	4:03:21	4:16:50	0:13:29
164	mens J16 2X	Clonmel RC	5:13:09	5:26:41	0:13:32
265	U23 (ns) mens lightweight 1X	Castleconnell BC (Quinlan)	0:51:53	1:05:26	0:13:33
180	mens J16 8+	Presentation College RC	3:41:37	3:55:12	0:13:35
162	mens J16 2X	Castleconnell BC B	3:34:08	3:47:44	0:13:36
185	mens J18A 1X	Athlunkard BC A (Gallagher)	4:44:22	4:57:58	0:13:36
187	mens J18A 1X	Castleconnell BC (Whittle)	0:35:03	0:48:40	0:13:37
399	womens senior 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club	3:07:25	3:21:05	0:13:40
114	mens J15 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club B	3:42:58	3:56:38	0:13:40
107	mens J15 2X	Colaiste Iognaid RC B	5:01:20	5:15:00	0:13:40
126	mens J15 4X+	Presentation College RC	5:22:20	5:36:00	0:13:40
266	U23 (ns) mens senior 1X	Castleconnell BC (Sheehan)	0:51:33	1:05:17	0:13:44
379	womens J18A 4X-	Colaiste Iognaid RC	2:08:27	2:22:11	0:13:44
223	mens J18A 4X-	Shannon RC	6:53:08	7:06:54	0:13:46
194	mens J18A 1X	Shannon RC D (Carmody)	1:11:35	1:25:23	0:13:48
100	mens J15 2X	Athlunkard BC	1:45:36	1:59:24	0:13:48
211	mens J18A 2-	Colaiste Iognaid RC B	1:55:57	2:09:45	0:13:48
165	mens J16 2X	Colaiste Chiarain RC	1:22:48	1:36:37	0:13:49
69	mens J14 4X+	St. Michaels Rowing Club	1:52:19	2:06:08	0:13:49
16	mens intermediate I 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club F (O'Connor)	1:12:28	1:26:18	0:13:50
1	mens intermediate I 1X	Athlone BC A (Molloy)	0:55:48	1:09:40	0:13:52
246	mens senior 1X	Clonmel RC (Prendergast)	0:52:13	1:06:07	0:13:54
197	mens J18A 1X	St. Josephs College RC C (Killeen)	1:52:47	2:06:41	0:13:54
7	mens intermediate I 1X	Garda Siochana BC C (Murphy)	4:25:43	4:39:41	0:13:58
248	mens senior 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club B (Waldron)	0:36:06	0:50:04	0:13:58
113	mens J15 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club	4:33:58	4:47:56	0:13:58
233	mens masters 1X	Shannon RC (O'Callaghan) (b 38)	6:58:41	7:12:40	0:13:59
398	womens senior 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club C (Clavin)	3:36:40	3:50:40	0:14:00
403	mens J14 8X+	Colaiste Iognaid RC - invitation	3:35:58	3:49:59	0:14:01
220	mens J18A 2X	Tralee RC	3:31:12	3:45:14	0:14:02
207	mens J18A 1X	Tralee RC C (Walsh)	4:24:34	4:38:37	0:14:03
5	mens intermediate I 1X	Garda Siochana BC A (Kelly)	1:14:50	1:28:55	0:14:05
128	mens J15 4X+	St. Michaels Rowing Club	1:02:18	1:16:24	0:14:06
53	mens J14 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club C	4:26:16	4:40:23	0:14:07
178	mens J16 4X+	St. Josephs College RC	3:48:21	4:02:28	0:14:07
182	mens J18A 1X	Athlone BC A (Egan)	1:30:07	1:44:14	0:14:07
119	mens J15 4X+	Clonmel RC	2:58:40	3:12:47	0:14:07
109	mens J15 2X	Colaiste Iognaid RC D	4:27:53	4:42:01	0:14:08
238	mens novice 1X	Athlone BC (Munnelly)	0:50:39	1:04:50	0:14:11
13	mens intermediate I 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club C (Quinn)	0:40:03	0:54:16	0:14:13
104	mens J15 2X	Clonmel RC	1:22:13	1:36:26	0:14:13
348	womens J16 4X+	St. Michaels Rowing Club	4:10:18	4:24:31	0:14:13
138	mens J16 1X	Clonmel RC A (Anderson)	1:10:11	1:24:26	0:14:15
146	mens J16 1X	St. Josephs College RC A (Dillon)	2:34:39	2:48:56	0:14:17
273	womens intermediate I 2-	University of Limerick RC	0:41:49	0:56:06	0:14:17
18	mens intermediate I 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club H (Quinn)	3:37:37	3:51:54	0:14:17
339	womens J16 2X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC	4:44:47	4:59:06	0:14:19
14	mens intermediate I 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club D (O'Connor)	0:53:13	1:07:33	0:14:20
184	mens J18A 1X	Athlone BC C (Hannon)	4:21:42	4:36:02	0:14:20
11	mens intermediate I 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club A (O'Brien)	0:30:25	0:44:46	0:14:21
373	womens J18A 2X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC	5:13:45	5:28:06	0:14:21
108	mens J15 2X	Colaiste Iognaid RC C	5:08:18	5:22:40	0:14:22
137	mens J16 1X	Castleconnell BC B (Hogan)	1:26:15	1:40:37	0:14:22
189	mens J18A 1X	Colaiste Iognaid RC (Coyne)	1:18:01	1:32:24	0:14:23
135	mens J16 1X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC (Hartigan)	3:25:29	3:39:54	0:14:25
219	mens J18A 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club	0:58:22	1:12:48	0:14:26
106	mens J15 2X	Colaiste Iognaid RC	1:44:58	1:59:26	0:14:28
76	mens J15 1X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC A (Mc Cabe)	3:29:29	3:43:58	0:14:29
113	mens J15 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club	3:43:43	3:58:12	0:14:29
351	womens J16 8+	Shannon RC	3:27:19	3:41:50	0:14:31
6	mens intermediate I 1X	Garda Siochana BC B (MacEoin)	1:15:19	1:29:50	0:14:31
229	mens J18A 8+	Shannon RC	2:59:13	3:13:45	0:14:32
213	mens J18A 2-	St. Michaels Rowing Club	1:35:58	1:50:30	0:14:32
196	mens J18A 1X	St. Josephs College RC B (Bennett)	3:00:48	3:15:20	0:14:32
62	mens J14 4X+	Presentation College RC	4:25:12	4:39:45	0:14:33
186	mens J18A 1X	Athlunkard BC B (Meehan)	3:20:13	3:34:47	0:14:34
191	mens J18A 1X	Shannon RC A (Browne)	1:12:03	1:26:39	0:14:36
188	mens J18A 1X	Clonmel RC (Channon)	0:52:45	1:07:21	0:14:36
3	mens intermediate I 1X	Athlunkard BC (Devereux)	1:08:59	1:23:36	0:14:37
393	womens novice 8+	Garda Siochana BC	4:23:11	4:37:50	0:14:39
319	womens J15 4X+	Clonmel RC	1:19:36	1:34:19	0:14:43
203	mens J18A 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club B (O'Connor)	0:25:56	0:40:41	0:14:45
183	mens J18A 1X	Athlone BC B (Hannon)	0:55:14	1:09:59	0:14:45
134	mens J16 1X	Cappoquin RC (Buckley)	3:00:13	3:14:59	0:14:46
169	mens J16 2X	Presentation College RC	5:11:56	5:26:42	0:14:46
4	mens intermediate I 1X	Clonmel RC (Murphy)	0:51:03	1:05:50	0:14:47
150	mens J16 1X	St. Josephs College RC E (O'Rourke)	4:48:16	5:03:05	0:14:49
94	mens J15 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club B (Mc Keon)	5:28:20	5:43:10	0:14:50
396	womens senior 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club A (O'Sullivan)	0:36:26	0:51:16	0:14:50
115	mens J15 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club C	3:45:15	4:00:05	0:14:50
95	mens J15 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club C (Mc Keon)	5:30:27	5:45:18	0:14:51
301	womens J14 4X+	St. Michaels Rowing Club	5:47:35	6:02:28	0:14:53
129	mens J15 4X+	St. Michaels Rowing Club B	1:09:49	1:24:42	0:14:53
239	mens novice 1X	Cappoquin RC A (Aherne)	4:01:29	4:16:24	0:14:55
302	womens J14 4X+	St. Michaels Rowing Club B	3:23:42	3:38:38	0:14:56
312	womens J15 2X	Colaiste Iognaid RC	4:16:11	4:31:07	0:14:56
121	mens J15 4X+	Colaiste Iognaid RC B	7:07:20	7:22:16	0:14:56
140	mens J16 1X	Colaiste Chiarain RC A (Banahan)	3:09:45	3:24:44	0:14:59
86	mens J15 1X	Colaiste Iognaid RC B (Convery)	1:23:46	1:38:46	0:15:00
77	mens J15 1X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC B (Jordan)	3:28:51	3:43:52	0:15:01
340	womens J16 2X	Shannon RC	5:09:38	5:24:40	0:15:02
376	womens J18A 2X	Colaiste Iognaid RC	3:58:15	4:13:18	0:15:03
366	womens J18A 2-	Colaiste Iognaid RC	4:23:51	4:38:54	0:15:03
50	mens J14 2X	Presentation College RC	3:03:42	3:18:45	0:15:03
269	womens intermediate I 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club (O'Sullivan)	1:19:09	1:34:15	0:15:06
84	mens J15 1X	Clonmel RC (Britton)	2:20:21	2:35:28	0:15:07
377	womens J18A 4X-	Athlunkard BC	0:49:36	1:04:43	0:15:07
175	mens J16 4X+	Presentation College RC	5:10:37	5:25:45	0:15:08
2	mens intermediate I 1X	Athlone BC C (Noonan)	0:48:46	1:03:55	0:15:09
10	mens intermediate I 1X	Shannon RC (Blackwell)	3:01:58	3:17:07	0:15:09
142	mens J16 1X	Colaiste Chiarain RC C (Hogan)	0:31:55	0:47:05	0:15:10
56	mens J14 4X+	Castleconnell BC	2:15:37	2:30:47	0:15:10
131	mens J15 4X+	St. Michaels Rowing Club D	2:39:50	2:55:01	0:15:11
130	mens J15 4X+	St. Michaels Rowing Club C	3:55:26	4:10:37	0:15:11
21	mens intermediate I 2X	Athlunkard BC	1:00:18	1:15:31	0:15:13
241	mens novice 1X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC (Lavin)	3:30:50	3:46:04	0:15:14
247	mens senior 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club A (Lynch)	0:26:44	0:41:59	0:15:15
398	womens senior 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club C (Clavin)	0:27:11	0:42:29	0:15:18
236	mens masters 8+	Shannon RC B - Clonmel RC/Shannon RC (b 323)	0:56:51	1:12:10	0:15:19
363	womens J18A 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club A (Madden)	4:45:25	5:00:44	0:15:19
97	mens J15 2X	Athlone BC B	3:06:01	3:21:22	0:15:21
12	mens intermediate I 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club B (Murphy)	1:04:09	1:19:31	0:15:22
141	mens J16 1X	Colaiste Chiarain RC B (Bayle)	3:49:33	4:04:57	0:15:24
316	womens J14 4X+	Athlone BC	1:54:54	2:10:19	0:15:25
206	mens J18A 1X	Tralee RC B (Pope)	2:07:29	2:22:54	0:15:25
384	womens masters 8+	Shannon RC B (b 289)	2:43:13	2:58:38	0:15:25
102	mens J15 2X	Castleconnell BC C	4:32:20	4:47:45	0:15:25
154	mens J16 1X	St. Josephs College RC I (Moran)	5:02:00	5:17:26	0:15:26
160	mens J16 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club B (Oyewo)	2:35:14	2:50:40	0:15:26
240	mens novice 1X	Cappoquin RC B (Povey)	2:58:20	3:13:47	0:15:27
139	mens J16 1X	Clonmel RC B (Anderson)	1:06:07	1:21:35	0:15:28
326	womens J15 4X+	St. Michaels Rowing Club B	5:02:54	5:18:24	0:15:30
96	mens J15 2X	Athlone BC	3:03:24	3:18:55	0:15:31
68	mens J14 4X+	St. Josephs College RC C	5:05:06	5:20:39	0:15:33
360	womens J18A 1X	Colaiste Iognaid RC B (Cushen)	3:53:34	4:09:07	0:15:33
309	womens J15 2X	Athlone BC B	4:27:21	4:42:55	0:15:34
93	mens J15 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club A (Lane)	5:29:36	5:45:10	0:15:34
136	mens J16 1X	Castleconnell BC A (Meehan)	1:43:41	1:59:16	0:15:35
364	womens J18A 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club B (Klimek)	0:37:44	0:53:19	0:15:35
365	womens J18A 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club C (Sherin)	1:44:09	1:59:49	0:15:40
208	mens J18A 1X	Tralee RC D (Stuart)	3:30:16	3:45:57	0:15:41
272	womens intermediate I 2-	Shannon RC	3:08:37	3:24:19	0:15:42
308	womens J15 2X	Athlone BC	4:26:54	4:42:36	0:15:42
350	womens J16 8+	Athlunkard BC	1:50:25	2:06:10	0:15:45
159	mens J16 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club A (Cowton)	1:13:04	1:28:50	0:15:46
359	womens J18A 1X	Colaiste Iognaid RC A (Cushen)	1:26:44	1:42:30	0:15:46
311	womens J15 2X	Clonmel RC	3:17:28	3:33:15	0:15:47
325	womens J15 4X+	St. Michaels Rowing Club	5:57:23	6:13:10	0:15:47
151	mens J16 1X	St. Josephs College RC F (Cusack)	5:14:36	5:30:23	0:15:47
127	mens J15 4X+	Presentation College RC B	4:21:17	4:37:06	0:15:49
85	mens J15 1X	Colaiste Iognaid RC A (Buckley)	2:18:22	2:34:11	0:15:49
54	mens J14 4X+	Athlone BC	4:42:54	4:58:43	0:15:49
338	womens J16 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club (Murphy)	0:31:21	0:47:13	0:15:52
274	womens intermediate I 2X	Cappoquin RC	3:10:48	3:26:43	0:15:55
335	womens J16 1X	Shannon RC A (Coll)	3:33:02	3:48:57	0:15:55
200	mens J18A 1X	St. Josephs College RC F (Gavin-Munnelly)	2:17:53	2:33:49	0:15:56
375	womens J18A 2X	Castleconnell BC B	1:17:39	1:33:37	0:15:58
324	womens J15 4X+	Shannon RC	5:08:58	5:24:59	0:16:01
355	womens J18A 1X	Castleconnell BC B (Griffin)	0:44:25	1:00:29	0:16:04
310	womens J15 2X	Castleconnell BC	3:33:30	3:49:37	0:16:07
199	mens J18A 1X	St. Josephs College RC E (Gavin-Munnelly)	1:51:07	2:07:14	0:16:07
286	womens J14 2X	Colaiste Chiarain RC	2:50:23	3:06:32	0:16:09
179	mens J16 4X+	St. Josephs College RC B	3:01:37	3:17:46	0:16:09
70	mens J14 4X+	St. Michaels Rowing Club B	3:05:14	3:21:23	0:16:09
170	mens J16 2X	Presentation College RC B	5:11:25	5:27:44	0:16:19
49	mens J14 2X	Killorglin RC	1:58:20	2:14:39	0:16:19
353	womens J18A 1X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC B (Mc Cabe)	2:47:54	3:04:20	0:16:26
371	womens J18A 2X	Athlunkard BC	2:46:54	3:03:22	0:16:28
291	womens J14 4X+	Athlone BC D	3:11:29	3:27:57	0:16:28
133	mens J16 1X	Athlone BC (Temple)	0:57:30	1:13:59	0:16:29
55	mens J14 4X+	Athlone BC B	5:27:40	5:44:10	0:16:30
387	womens novice 1X	Shannon RC A (Lane)	1:41:42	1:58:13	0:16:31
198	mens J18A 1X	St. Josephs College RC D (Jones)	2:41:09	2:57:40	0:16:31
341	womens J16 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club	1:23:20	1:39:52	0:16:32
268	womens intermediate I 1X	Garda Siochana BC (Holden)	2:40:17	2:56:52	0:16:35
293	womens J14 4X+	Clonmel RC	1:17:20	1:33:55	0:16:35
330	womens J16 1X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC B (Kelly)	2:48:48	3:05:25	0:16:37
354	womens J18A 1X	Castleconnell BC A (Silke)	0:54:14	1:10:52	0:16:38
314	womens J15 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club	1:07:36	1:24:17	0:16:41
289	womens J15 4X+	Athlone BC B	3:56:57	4:13:38	0:16:41
318	womens J15 4X+	Castleconnell BC	1:33:12	1:49:55	0:16:43
295	womens J14 4X+	Colaiste Iognaid RC	2:21:30	2:38:13	0:16:43
294	womens J14 4X+	Colaiste Chiarain RC	0:40:46	0:57:30	0:16:44
44	mens J14 2X	Castleconnell BC	5:03:28	5:20:13	0:16:45
342	womens J16 2X	St. Michaels Rowing Club B	1:01:24	1:18:11	0:16:47
297	womens J14 4X+	Colaiste Iognaid RC C	4:04:13	4:21:06	0:16:53
388	womens novice 1X	Shannon RC B (Ryan)	0:54:53	1:11:48	0:16:55
91	mens J15 1X	Shannon RC A (Kerley)	1:31:30	1:48:25	0:16:55
112	mens J15 2X	Presentation College RC	2:55:01	3:11:56	0:16:55
271	womens intermediate I 1X	University of Limerick RC B (Green)	0:46:49	1:03:46	0:16:57
88	mens J15 1X	Colaiste Iognaid RC D (O’halloran	3:18:45	3:35:43	0:16:58
370	womens J18A 2X	Athlone BC	1:08:33	1:25:32	0:16:59
31	mens J14 1X	Athlone BC B (Byrne)	2:13:21	2:30:21	0:17:00
385	womens novice 1X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC (Mulvey)	2:48:17	3:05:18	0:17:01
278	womens J14 1X	Colaiste Chiarain RC A (Hogan)	0:39:28	0:56:30	0:17:02
345	womens J16 4X+	Castleconnell BC B	3:03:04	3:20:08	0:17:04
79	mens J15 1X	Castleconnell BC B (Silke)	1:03:41	1:20:48	0:17:07
277	womens J14 1X	Clonmel RC (Sutcliffe)	3:17:05	3:34:13	0:17:08
390	womens novice 2X	Athlunkard BC	3:18:05	3:35:14	0:17:09
87	mens J15 1X	Colaiste Iognaid RC C (Coen)	3:19:27	3:36:36	0:17:09
268	womens intermediate I 1X	Garda Siochana BC (Holden)	1:05:35	1:22:47	0:17:12
287	womens J14 2X	Shannon RC	1:16:22	1:33:36	0:17:14
205	mens J18A 1X	Tralee RC A (Hanafin)	2:01:23	2:18:38	0:17:15
391	womens novice 4+	Garda Siochana BC	1:38:15	1:55:30	0:17:15	raced as 4x+
285	womens J14 2X	Castleconnell BC B	2:45:28	3:02:44	0:17:16
66	mens J14 4X+	St. Josephs College RC	3:09:18	3:26:34	0:17:16
357	womens J18A 1X	Castleconnell BC D (Cunningham)	1:51:27	2:08:46	0:17:19
105	mens J15 2X	Clonmel RC B	1:40:32	1:57:52	0:17:20
317	womens J15 4X+	Athlunkard BC	3:21:09	3:38:31	0:17:22
80	mens J15 1X	Castleconnell BC C (Brazier Smalle)	1:03:10	1:20:35	0:17:25
402	womens J14 8X+	Colaiste Iognaid RC B - invitation	5:10:16	5:27:43	0:17:27
346	womens J16 4X+	Clonmel RC	2:11:05	2:28:34	0:17:29
368	womens J18A 2-	Shannon RC A	2:19:28	2:36:57	0:17:29
327	womens J16 1X	Athlunkard BC (Reale)	4:28:19	4:45:50	0:17:31
404	womens J15 1x	W15 1x Athlone inv	1:42:26	2:00:02	0:17:36
336	womens J16 1X	Shannon RC B (Davis)	3:38:40	3:56:17	0:17:37
328	womens J16 1X	Cappoquin RC (Laughlin)	3:15:30	3:33:08	0:17:38
390	womens novice 2X	Athlunkard BC	2:27:36	2:45:15	0:17:39
296	womens J14 4X+	Colaiste Iognaid RC B	3:15:09	3:32:48	0:17:39
329	womens J16 1X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC A (Gannon)	2:46:18	3:03:57	0:17:39
204	mens J18A 1X	St. Michaels Rowing Club C (Doev)	2:47:35	3:05:17	0:17:42
292	womens J14 4X+	Castleconnell BC	3:49:05	4:06:49	0:17:44
38	mens J14 1X	Killorglin RC A (Houlihan)	0:38:54	0:56:38	0:17:44
290	womens J14 4X+	Athlone BC C	2:06:46	2:24:38	0:17:52
347	womens J16 4X+	Clonmel RC B	2:11:35	2:29:34	0:17:59
63	mens J14 4X+	Presentation College RC B	2:56:41	3:14:41	0:18:00
51	mens J14 2X	Shannon RC	2:00:10	2:18:15	0:18:05
64	mens J14 4X+	Shannon RC	6:01:02	6:19:10	0:18:08
401	womens J14 8X+	Colaiste Iognaid RC - invitation	4:19:53	4:38:03	0:18:10
386	womens novice 1X	Killorglin RC (Murphy)	0:33:46	0:51:56	0:18:10
391	womens novice 4+	Garda Siochana BC	2:25:32	2:43:46	0:18:14	raced as 4x+
103	mens J15 2X	Castleconnell BC D	1:53:30	2:11:49	0:18:19
343	womens J16 4X+	Athlunkard BC	4:58:07	5:16:27	0:18:20
82	mens J15 1X	Castleconnell BC E (Nash)	1:20:36	1:39:01	0:18:25
258	mens senior 4X-	Castleconnell BC B	2:57:45	3:16:19	0:18:34
394	womens novice 8+	University of Limerick RC	2:29:02	2:47:41	0:18:39
358	womens J18A 1X	Castleconnell BC E (O'Neill)	2:55:36	3:14:15	0:18:39
67	mens J14 4X+	St. Josephs College RC B	4:09:22	4:28:11	0:18:49
307	womens J15 1X	Tralee RC (Mc Elligott)	1:56:38	2:15:29	0:18:51
39	mens J14 1X	Killorglin RC B (Murphy)	0:32:47	0:51:40	0:18:53
303	womens J15 1X	Cappoquin RC (Murphy)	3:12:19	3:31:17	0:18:58
282	womens J14 2X	Athlone BC	1:11:04	1:30:04	0:19:00
193	mens J18A 1X	Shannon RC C (Clancy)	2:00:47	2:20:10	0:19:23
81	mens J15 1X	Castleconnell BC D (Mc Keon)	1:18:32	1:37:59	0:19:27
57	mens J14 4X+	Clonmel RC	3:05:18	3:24:49	0:19:31
45	mens J14 2X	Clonmel RC	2:33:01	2:52:40	0:19:39
275	womens J14 1X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC A (Duggan)	2:49:46	3:09:27	0:19:41
29	mens intermediate I 4+	Presentation College RC B	5:19:21	5:39:07	0:19:46
276	womens J14 1X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC B (Mulvey)	2:45:51	3:05:40	0:19:49
283	womens J14 2X	Carrick-on-Shannon RC	5:07:43	5:27:37	0:19:54
284	womens J14 2X	Castleconnell BC	2:07:53	2:27:56	0:20:03
37	mens J14 1X	Clonmel RC C (Mc Kenna)	1:21:15	1:41:26	0:20:11
288	womens J14 4X+	Athlone BC	1:15:52	1:36:09	0:20:17
36	mens J14 1X	Clonmel RC B (Bates)	1:16:50	1:37:08	0:20:18
35	mens J14 1X	Clonmel RC A (0'Donnell)	1:21:48	1:42:11	0:20:23
315	womens J15 2X	Tralee RC	1:57:20	2:19:24	0:22:04
401	womens J14 8X+	Colaiste Iognaid RC - invitation	2:44:28	3:06:50	0:22:22
305	womens J15 1X	Castleconnell BC B (Barton)	0:59:36	1:22:15	0:22:39
64	mens J14 4X+	Shannon RC	4:11:16	4:34:05	0:22:49
149	mens J16 1X	St. Josephs College RC D (Moran)	5:12:26	0:00:00	dnf

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2nd December 2012

Good Day For St Joseph's Rowers at Castleconnell Head of the River

# ROWING: St Joseph’s of Galway had a good day at the Castleconnell/Bulls and Bears head of the river on the Shannon on Saturday. The Junior 18A eight from the school was the fastest crew and the Junior 18A quadruple also won.

Castleconnell Bulls and Bears Head of the River, Saturday (Selected Results)

Men

Eight – Junior 18A: 1 St Joseph’s 10:06, 2 St Joseph’s B 10:14, 3 Col Iognaid 10:45. Junior 16: 1 St Joseph’s 10:56, 2 St Joseph’s B 11:06, 3 Col Iognaid 11:13. Masters: Shannon C 11:42.

Four – Intermediate One, Coxed: 1 Col Iognaid 11:29, 2 Fossa 11:34, 3 St Michael’s 11:52.

Pair – Senior: 1 St Michael’s G 11:15, 2 St Michael’s E 11:19, 3 Castleconnell/Clonmel 11:36. Junior 18A: 1 Clonmel 11:59, 2 Presentation Col 12:45, 3 Commercial 12:54.

Sculling, Quadruple, coxed – Junior 18A: 1 St Joseph’s 10:14, 2 Athlone 10:48, 3 Presentation Col 10:58. Junior 16: 1 Commercial 11:24, 2 Clonmel 11:27, 3 Presentation Col 11:39.

Double – Intermediate: 1 St Michael’s 11:13, 2 Garda 11:28, 3 St Michael’s B 11:40. Junior 18A: 1 Commercial B 12:13, 2 Commercial A 12:18, 3 Presentation Col B 12:28. Junior 16: 1 Castleconnell 11:57, 2 Clonmel 12:05, Athlone 12:05.

Single – Senior: 1 Commercial (D’Estelle Roe) 12:12, 2 Commercial (Gleeson) 12:32, 3 Offaly (O’Donoghue) 13:15. Intermediate One: 1 St Michael’s (Lazda) 12:29, 2 Commercial (Yeomans) 12:30, 3 University of Limerick (Haugh) 12:34. Novice: 1 Clonmel (Murphy) 12:44, 2 Clonmel (Chadfield) 12:57, 3 Offaly (Gannon) 13:52. Junior 18A: 1 Athlone (Molloy) 12:16, 2 Commercial (Yeomans) 12:31, 3 Commercial (Yeomans) 12:37, 4 St Michael’s (Despard) 12:37. Masters: Offaly (Hussey) 13:17. Junior 16: 1 St Michael’s (O’Malley) 12:05, 2 Neptune (Flynn) 12:45, 3 St Michael’s (O’Connor) 12:49.

Women

Eight – Novice: 1 Commercial 13:29, 2 Univ of Limerick B 14:43. Junior 18A: 1 Shannon 11:36, 2 Commercial 13:11, 3 Castleconnell 13:29. Junior 16: 1 Shannon 12:40, 2 Shannon B 12:51, 3 Commercial 15:39.

Four – Novice, coxed: 1 Commercial 12:52, 2 Athlone 13:32, 3 Commercial B 16:20.

Pair – Junior: Commercial 14:45.

Sculling

Junior 16, coxed: 1 St Michael’s B 12:58, 2 Col Iognaid 13:18, 3 St Michael’s F 13:19.

Double – Junior 18A: 1 St Michael’s E 13:07, 2 Commercial 13:16, 3 Clonmel 13:43. Junior 16: 1 Col Iognaid 13:37, 2 Tralee B 13:57, 3 Offaly 14:34.

Single – Intermediate: 1 Commercial (Foley) 13:39, 2 St Michael’s (McEvoy) 13:48, 3 Garda (Holden) 14:38. Novice: 1 Commercial (Foley) 13:58, 2 Shannon (Ryan) 14:27, 3 Univ of Limerick (O’Sullivan) 14:56. Junior 18A: 1 Commercial (Rodger) 14:14, 2 St Michael’s B (Sheehan) 14:36, 3 Castleconnell (Donegan) 14:42. Junior 16: 1 Commercial (Lambe) 14:00, 2 St Michael’s (Murphy) 14:05, 3 Castleconnell (Griffin) 14:31.

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22nd October 2011

Castleconnell Head of the River Casts Net Wide

Two foreign oarsmen who are studying at the University of Limerick, Rob Weitemeyer from Canada (a double World Championship medallist) and Christian Vennemann from Germany, teamed up with rowers from University of Limerick, Athlone and Neptune to win the Bulls and Bears event at the Castleconnell Head of the River today at O'Brien's Bridge.

The men’s senior pair was won by the Garda/University of Limerick crew of Niall Kenny and James Brynn and UL/Garda also won the senior fours.

Castleconnell Head of the River (List of Winners; Times to Be Finalised)
mens intermediate I 1X   University of Limerick RC B (Sheehan)
mens intermediate I 2-   Neptune RC   0:12:59
mens intermediate I 2X   Clonmel RC   0:12:10
mens intermediate I 4+   St. Michaels Rowing Club   0:11:42
mens J14 1X   Colaiste Chiarain RC B (O'Connor)
mens J14 2X   Athlone BC
mens J14 4X+   Castleconnell BC C
mens J16 1X   Colaiste Iognaid RC A (Mc Carthy)   0:13:51
mens J16 2X   Colaiste Iognaid RC   0:13:00
mens J16 4X+   St. Michaels Rowing Club   0:12:04
mens J16 8+   Clonmel RC   0:11:58
mens J18A 1X   Athlone BC B (Molloy)   0:13:23
mens J18A 2-   Castleconnell BC   0:13:10
mens J18A 2X   St. Michaels Rowing Club D
mens J18A 4X-   St. Michaels Rowing Club   0:11:30
mens J18A 8+   Fermoy RC   0:11:08
mens masters 8+   St. Michaels Rowing Club (e 433)   0:12:28
mens novice 1X   Clonmel RC A (Allen)
mens senior 2-   University of Limerick RC E - Garda Siochana BC/University of Limerick RC   0:11:04
mens senior 2X   St. Michaels Rowing Club   0:11:53
mens senior 4-   University of Limerick RC - Garda Siochana BC/University of Limerick RC   0:11:11
mens senior 8+   St. Michaels Rowing Club
U23 (ns) mens senior 1X   Castleconnell BC (O'Connor)
womens intermediate I 1X   Garda Siochana BC A (Holden)
womens intermediate I 2X   University of Limerick RC   0:14:13
womens intermediate I 4+   St. Michaels Rowing Club   0:12:58
womens J14 1X   Shannon RC A (Nash)   0:25:15
womens J14 2X   Colaiste Chiarain RC
womens J14 4X+   Shannon RC   0:16:12
womens J16 1X   Castleconnell BC B (Russell)
womens J16 2X   Castleconnell BC D
womens J16 4X+   Shannon RC   0:13:54
womens J16 8+   Shannon RC   0:14:03
womens J18A 1X   St. Michaels Rowing Club A (Sherin)   0:13:10
womens J18A 2X   Castleconnell BC
womens J18A 4X-   St. Michaels Rowing Club   0:12:56
womens J18A 8+   Clonmel RC   0:15:32
womens novice 1X   Castleconnell BC (Mc Devitt)
womens novice 8+   Clonmel RC   0:13:33
womens senior 1X   University of Limerick RC (O'Sullivan)   0:15:19
womens senior 2X   University of Limerick RC
womens senior 4X-   University of Limerick RC - Lee RC/University of Limerick RC   0:12:55
Womens Novice 4X+   Athlunkard BC   0:15:01
Womens Novice 4X   Garda BC   0:14:24
mens J16 4X+   Clonmel RC   0:12:50