10 Galway businesses going for growth

Barry Walsh

The Galway region is a hotbed of innovation and ingenuity. Barry Walsh looks at 10 Galway businesses focused on the future.

With a population of 258,058 Galway county is the third largest population in Ireland and the fifth largest on the island of Ireland.

With accelerator programme in medical and technology fields thanks to NUIG and GMIT, The Wild Atlantic way, the beating heart of arts and cultural events as well as the ever popular Galway Races, there’s whether its arts, entertainment, nightlife, or a relaxing break in Connemara there’s plenty that Galway has to offer. With this comes innovation and entrepreneurship.

Galway Technology Centre , which was forged in the wake of Digital’s departure from Galway in 1994, and has put the county and city of Galway on the global map for the quality of innovation that has emerged from the centre. There are currently 41 tech companies that between them employ more than 340 people, locally and globally. The centre recently secured $4m in funding from the Irish Government’s REDF (Regional Enterprise Development Fund) and is about to embark on a major expansion with the construction of the new AcademyWest facility to accelerate the scale-up of innovation enterprises in the west.

The region has its eyes fixed firmly on the future. Why Galway is an initiative from Galway Chamber , which will seek to bring 40 foreign direct investment companies to the area over the next five years, generating approximately 3,000 additional jobs.

business plans galway

Winner of the Irish Medtech Company of The Year Award 2020 Aerogen has played a key role in developing treatments for Covid-19 across the world. Founder, CEO and previous European Entrepreneur of The Year John Power developed the company in Galway. The company specialises in developing devices for aerosol drug delivery. Using these devices, patients can inhale medications for respiratory conditions through a mouthpiece or mask. The company is more than 20 years old, has more than 100 patents and recorded profits of upwards of €70m in 2019. It employs more than 300 people in Galway alone.

Builin Blasta

Front image of Builin Blasta Cafe in Galway.

Based in Spiddal, Builin Blasta originally opened as a native Irish-speaking café. Founder Heather Flaherty realised that she needed additional sources of income. With an in-house kitchen in the café, Heather and her team went about creating homemade condiments that they could then sell to their customers and place in shops around Galway and in future around Ireland. Having developed their own smoked onion mayonnaise, homemade Ceasar Salad and honey mustard dressing, the brand then joined The SuperValu Food Academy and is now placed in several SuperValu stores around Ireland.

Products by Builin Blasta.

In 2021 the brand won a coveted Blas Na hÉireann Award for its smoked onion mayonnaise. Speaking to ThinkBusiness.ie Heather said: “We are expanding in 2022 with a new production kitchen for the growing retail range thanks to support from the Ùdaràs na Gaeltachta.”

Clean Cut Meals

Two men standing in front of a sign saying Clean Cut Meals.

Founders Michael Dyer and Conor McCallion met in college but have been involved in the hospitality industry since they were teenagers. Conor had spent time in America where he saw the demand for pre-prepared meals especially focusing on the gym and weight loss markets. Having qualified from GMIT together, the pair set out to change the diets of Irish people across the nation with tasty, nutritious meals prepared daily and provide convenient home delivery. The company started with just 24 orders but has done 50,000 since then. “We produce thousands of meals a week now,” McCallion said. During the pandemic Clean Cut Meals donated thousands of meals to frontline staff in medical facilities, following a gofundme appeal

The Dough Bros

Two chefs making a pizza.

Run by brothers Eugene and Ronan Greaney, and nestled into a bustling curio-packed restaurant on Galway’s Middle St, The Dough Bros made its name on inventive and delicious pizzas that push the boundaries on what toppings traditionally go on a pizza. Opened in 2013 when one brother lost his job and the other just about to finish university, The Dough Bros started their pizza revolution with an Italian wood fired oven in a street food truck back in the summer. Since then their reputation for their restaurant and takeaway pizza has exploded in popularity not only in Galway, but word of their success spread through Ireland and Europe. In August 2021 it was named the best pizza takeaway in Europe by 50 Top Pizza, which publishes guides to the best pizzerias across the world, according to RTE.ie.

Grafton Digital

Two young men in front of the New York Stock Exchange.

Founded by Daragh Jordan and Erik Jentetics in 2018, the business was started as a school project to modernise Irish businesses by helping them develop an online presence. The company has now grown to a team of 20 people with a portfolio of more than 100 clients. Grafton Digital opened its New York office in July 2021, and the team has already started work with new American clients within the education, transport, and hospitality sectors. Jordan recently told ThinkBusiness.ie : “The explosion of demand to go digital due to the Covid-19 pandemic, which has allowed us to grow quickly and now work with industry leaders across Ireland and the UK.” Although Claregalway is still very much their headquarters, they have plans to grow the New York office and implement offices further afield in future.

Gran Grans Foods

business plans galway

Founded by husband-and-wife team Nigel and Magaly Murray, Gran Grans Foods produces a range of homemade condiments, jams, relishes and sauces. Having met in Venice Italy, and spent time in Magaly’s native Peru, they opened Peru’s first Irish pub before moving back to Ireland and settling in Galway in 2004. In 2014 the couple opened their Gran Grans Foods having created their own vegetable garden and commercial kitchen and selling into local retailers. Gran Grans Foods then took over the lease of the old post office on the main street Kilcolgan and converted it into an artisan shop Gran Grans Foods Pantry, where they stock Irish local food providers along with their own range of products. With all of their products being homemade, and having gluten-free, vegetarian and vegan options available, they also offer great Peruvian organic coffee, pastries and bakes delivered every morning by local bakers, plus diverse hamper options along with gifts options from the local Irish artists and ceramists. 

Smartphone with MartEye app showing bids for cattle.

A company born out of the pandemic, Marteye creates virtual marts where farmers can view and purchase livestock for their farms. Co-founders Mark McGann and Ciaran Feeney saw an issue when Ireland went into lockdown that the regular marts (such as cattle marts), couldn’t take place in 2020, however farmers still needed to purchase livestock for their farms. The founders created the virtual platform to create a marketplace for those buying livestock to view them before they purchase them and then the auctions take place remotely. In their first six months they already have more than 50,000 active users and more than €150m in livestock has been sold through MartEye in four countries. In May of 2021, the team expanded into forestry by setting up Forest Bidder, with a similar mission to assist people buying and selling in the forestry sector.

MyKidsTime and ParentsandBrands

Two women smiling.

Founded by Jill Holtz and Michelle Davitt the creators of leading online parenting publication MyKidsTime.com, which connects with over 6m parents every month, ParentsandBrands can transform the commercial fortunes of brands by delivering actionable insights from informed and articulate parents.

The company offers a unique hybrid service which links qualitative insights to digital marketing and connects brands with parents – for the benefit of both. Parents are the gatekeepers to family life, controlling all family purchasing. But they are also consumers themselves and their considered approach and purchasing influence extends to what their children, their own parents, their extended family, friends and network buy.

As experts in mining actionable insights to create results-driven communications, ParentsandBrands can help any brand or business around the globe to better understand, increase connection to and activate parents to ultimately drive sales.

Man with black hair wearing blue sports jacket.

Orreco co-founder Dr Brian Moore

Fitness and health technologies have become one of the most growing areas in the sports sector. One of the companies at the forefront of this is Orreco. Co-founded by Dr Brian Moore and Dr Andrew Hodgson, both of whom have a wealth of knowledge in the sports science and hematology areas, the two founders set out to improves professional athletes fitness. Orreco has developed an acclaimed range of products powered by biomarkers and artificial intelligence (AI), which helps all athletes maximise training, reduce the threat of injury and become the very best in their particular discipline.By keeping athletes in their peak performance zone, Orreco aims to reduce injury and illness risk for elite athletes and extend playing careers. Orreco scientists have been analysing athlete data for over 18 years in 16 different sports for over 2,000 elite athletes. Based in NUIG Business innovation centre, the company has expanded to LA and London, the company has worked with a range of professional sports stars in various disciplines such as Harlequins RFC, Chelsea Women FC and individuals in the NBA particularly one the Dallas Mavericks and Atlanta Hawks.

Two men standing in front of a sign saying TitanHQ.

Based in Salthill in Galway but with offices in Tampa, Florida, the cloud-based email and web protection company has seen recruitment surge almost 45pc since September 2020. “As a result of increased demand globally for our solutions, we have invested heavily and embarked on a recruitment campaign to double our workforce in a programme that will allow that growth to continue,” Ronan Kavanagh, CEO of TitanHQ told ThinkBusiness.ie . The company is trusted by more than 12,000 businesses including 2,500 MSPs across 150 countries, protecting companies including T-Mobile, Virgin, O2, ViaSat, Pepsi, and Datto.

business plans galway

Q&A: Volvo is on the road to electrification

Woman inset on image of lake at Loughrea, Galway.

Leaving Brexit behind for opportunities on Irish shores

Barry Walsh

Latest Articles

Proudly sponsored by

Recommended

business plans galway

A cash flow health check

business plans galway

How to manage sales targets

business plans galway

A free invoice template for businesses

business plans galway

E-commerce specification template

  • Financial Wellbeing
  • Business Stories
  • Cost of Living Hub
  • Careers & HR
  • Sales & Marketing
  • Tech & Innovation
  • Tools & Templates
  • Agriculture
  • Food & Drink
  • Hospitality
  • Manufacturing
  • Tech, Media & Telecoms

Galway 2023: Making plans now to build the city of the future for everyone

With the population to rise by 50 per cent, Galway City Council is collaborating with numerous stakeholders to deliver the extra services needed

  • Quinton O'Reilly
  • October 27, 2023

business plans galway

“We have a unique culture, a unique way of looking at the world, a unique way of doing things that isn’t necessarily the most obvious,” said Gary McMahon, head of Economic Development, Tourism & Culture for Galway City Council.

The core of every city is its people, and Galway, Ireland’s third-largest city, has a sizeable impact on the country’s culture, education and business.

The city has a substantial enterprise footprint with FDI investment, domestic business growth, a medtech cluster and four of the top five ICT companies globally based there.

Not to mention a well-educated base, with 55 per cent of the city’s population having third-level education and over 40,000 students in the city. There is a thriving innovation and enterprise development ecosystem in Galway.

Success brings challenges, and none of these is more apparent than in population growth. Galway has a current population of 83,456, projected to rise to 120,000 by 2040. With that increase, the work is cut out for the city council in dealing with a population with diverse needs, ranging from families to university students to tourists from Ireland and abroad.

“Our city’s population will grow by 50 per cent over the next 20 years, making Galway a city of scale and a key driver of growth for the west of Ireland,” said Caitriona Morgan, economic development officer.

“This journey has begun and Galway City Council is developing a range of policies and projects that will prepare the city for this future, building on what has made it such an attractive place to work, study, visit and live.”

“Galway city relishes this opportunity. Through continued collaborative relationships with various stakeholders in the city, strategic partners and the private sector, we’re looking to develop the city and get it ready for that.”

Meeting these requirements will involve creating 16,500 residential units, an additional 18,500 jobs, providing an additional 7,000 third-level student places and creating the capacity to handle an extra 2.7 million visitors per year.

Not to mention providing 150,000 square metres of commercial office space and increasing commercial retail space.

To help achieve this, the council has earmarked over €4 billion of capital investment to support these ambitions, which include investment in infrastructure for public transport, health, housing, education and commercial.

“We’re a very close city, with those engagements and partnerships we build up over time,” said Morgan. “None of these projects are done in isolation, and then as a result of that, they’re of the widest benefit.”

At the end of October alone, a significant number of festivals and events were in full flow, covering arts and culture, education, and tourism.

These included Baboró International Arts Festival for Children, which took place over ten days, the Macnas Halloween Parade 2023 which has returned for the first time in four years, and the Galway Comedy Festival, closed out the month.

“[For the Galway Comedy Festival] one-third of its audience will be from Galway city,” said McMahon.

“Another 20 per cent are from the hinterland of Galway, and then 50 per cent are from outside of Galway. We support the festival not as an arts and culture event but as a tourism event. It’s all integrated, and it’s not just about adding to the gaiety of the city.”

“For the Baboró festival, there’s also an educational element to it and it’s about how strongly we’re engaging with our kids.”

Morgan added that no matter what areas these festival events and initiatives fall into, they always exist in collaboration. The reality is that all of the city’s happenings are intertwined and not just for one stakeholder or authority. They’re for the whole city and region to benefit from.

As with all cities, there are challenges, some universal and others unique. The biggest is that the growing demand for housing and transport capacity.

The city council has many initiatives and ambitious plans under way in the city covering all the major areas like residential, commercial, enterprise, tourism and community, to regenerate parts of the city, prepare it for future situations or bring further life.

One such initiative is the Sandy Quarter. In partnership with the Land Development Agency (LDA), the plan is to transform land surrounding Galway’s Sandy Road into a new urban quarter to include 650-750 new homes at a medium-scale density, a new urban park 12,490 square metres in size, a mixed-used neighbourhood, a focus on biodiversity, and areas for commercial, enterprise and community activity.

Others include Bonham Quay, located on an industrial site overlooking Galway Docks and costing €104 million – a zero-carbon mixed-used project of office, retail and restaurant space and student accommodation creating a working community of 2,600; and Crown Square, which involves a €200 million office, hotel and housing development, bringing together mixed-use projects in one place.

Similarly, Irish Rail has plans to expand Ceannt Station from two platforms to five. That, combined with other improvements in places like Oranmore station, will better serve the city.

As McMahon mentions, the important part is that these projects are already under way. Contractors have started working on them, and all will have a significant impact on the area. “This isn’t medium to long-term projects, it’s now,” he said. “More work will begin in the next couple of months.”

One prominent factor is sustainability and becoming a net zero city. This isn’t just supported in the new projects developed but adjusting to greener alternatives like the use of electric vehicles and greater accessibility through public transport, cycle lanes and more.

There is significant investment in play, with the intention being to further improve Galway city as a destination for living, working, and playing.

“Between ourselves and other institutional partners, urban regeneration development funds, and private sectors, over €4 billion of development is planned over the next ten years in Galway city.

“These aren’t binary choices; it’s not develop or don’t develop,” said McMahon. “It’s about making choices and then sustainable decisions. It’s ‘can we do this and later change that?’, and those decisions are more complicated and integrated.”

With so many projects under way, it’s easy to forget that all these decisions come back to the people; each inhabitant makes the city what it is and gives it personality.

Probably the initiative that best represents this ethos is the city council’s ‘Galway City – Your Council’ podcast series, sharing insights on the range of services, projects and people working on these.

“This series introduces some of the people delivering these services, the valuable work they do everyday, and the difference that they make,” said Morgan.

With economic growth and the characteristics that define Galway city set to continue, the people, the place, the excellent quality of life make it magnetic to visit and hard to leave.

  • Commercial Reports
  • Galway City Council

LATEST NEWS

  • 07:30 Global equities down as Chinese banks cut key mortgage reference rate
  • 07:17 Michael McGrath to meet Northern Irish finance minister in Belfast
  • 05:00 As scandal drips from RTÉ, Bakhurst hopes exit package saga won’t leave him circling the drain
  • 05:00 One in four financial experts fear new Central Bank powers risk ‘ruin’ for workers
  • 05:00 Credit Union loan books rise to €500m amid mortgage lending surge
  • 05:00 Directors affected by invalid CRO strike offs to avoid penalties

business plans galway

Home — Courses

Business courses.

Galway Academy’s online Business Courses are designed for individuals who want the essential knowledge to start and/or manage a business.

Our online Business Courses include:

Business Plan Writing

Business process management, business law principles, entrepreneurship skills for new business start-ups.

These self-guided Business Courses were designed to give you flexibility, so that you can study whenever and wherever it is convenient for you, using your laptop computer, desktop computer, tablet or smartphone with Internet access.

business plans galway

The purpose of the Galway Academy Business Plan Writing online course is to provide a foundational understanding of the major steps involved in the design and development of a business plan.

It is important for entrepreneurs to have a well-written business plan to guide them during each step of launching and managing their business.

A carefully-crafted business plan can help an entrepreneur to better understand the potential of his or her business, identify the market and key competitors, decrease risk, make financial forecasts, facilitate funding, develop a marketing plan, manage the business – and more! 

Our Business Plan Writing self-guided online course contains 6 modules which include video components with an experienced instructor:

  • Module 1: Preparation for a Business Start-up
  • Module 2: General Elements of a Business Plan
  • Module 3: PESTEL, Areas of Research, Understanding Markets, Core Competencies, USP, and Competitive Advantage
  • Module 4: Competition, Supply Chain, Value Chain, Business Structure, Financials, and Marketing Strategies
  • Module 5: SWOT Analysis, Business Model and Different Types of Demand
  • Module 6: Value, Costs, Benefits, Four Ps (Product, Price, Promotion, Placement), Planning, Management, Financial, Marketing

Each module has brief multiple choice quizzes to assess your understanding of the subject matter.

At the end of our Business Plan Writing online course, you will have the chance to review the course material and when you are ready, you can take the Final Exam to test your overall knowledge of the course. 

After you pass the Final Exam, you will receive a Galway Academy Certificate of Completion to indicate that you have mastered the course material.

The Galway Academy Business Process Management online course provides a generic background to Business Processes (BPs) and the act of Business Process Management (BPM).

This course is about the internal processes of an organization, whether it is a company, government department, university or any other organization. 

In this course, you will learn the meaning of business process; the different parts of the business process; various concepts such as quality, inputs, outputs, and bottlenecks; and the relationship between the internal business processes of an organization and its ability to interact with other organizations, like its supply chain or its distributors.   

Knowledge of business process management concepts may help an individual to develop better workplace systems or enhance existing business processes or design new ones relevant to their business.

Our Business Process Management self-guided online course contains 6 modules which include video components with an experienced instructor:

  • Module 1: Business Process (BP); Automation; Types of Processes; and Process Repeatability
  • Module 2: Process Predictability, Structure and Sequence of Work; Organizational Processes; and Business Process Management (BPM)
  • Module 3: Business Process Design, Execution and Measurement; Monitoring and Controlling Business Processes; End-to-End Business Process
  • Module 4: Technology; Workflow; SIPOC; Responsibility Assignment Matrix; Life Cycle Management; and Business Process Management Design
  • Module 5: BPM Modeling; BPM Execution; BPM Monitoring; BPM Optimization; and Standard Operating Procedures
  • Module 6: Best Practice; Operational Intelligence; Service Oriented Architecture; Bottlenecks; Process Business Rules; Customer Satisfaction

At the end of our Business Process Management online course, you will have the chance to review the course material and when you are ready, you can take the Final Exam to test your overall knowledge of the course. 

The Galway Academy Business Law Principles online course covers the basic legal concepts that may be relevant to everyday business transactions and the way in which a business deals with other parties.

Information provided in this online course could be useful for entrepreneurs, managers, businesspeople, and anyone who may deal with a contract.

Our Business Law Principles self-guided online course contains 6 modules which include video components with an experienced instructor:

  • Module 1: Law, Legal System, Courts, Sources of Law, Business and the Law
  • Module 2: Jurisdiction, Doctrine of Precedent, Business Structures, Torts, Law and Ethics, and Contracts
  • Module 3: Parties and Elements of a Contract (Offer, Acceptance, Consideration, Intention, Jurisdiction and Legality)
  • Module 4: Common Law vs. Statute Law, Written and Verbal Contracts, Remedies, Condition Precedent, and State of the Offer
  • Module 5: Accepting the Offer, Withdrawing the Offer, Rejecting the Offer, Lapsing the Offer, Communication of Acceptance, Counter Offer
  • Module 6: Unclear Contracts, Social Agreements, Commercial Agreements, Reasonable Person Test, Letters of Comfort, Privity of Contract, Promissory Estoppel, Capacity, Express vs Implied Contract Terms, and Post-Contractual Statements

At the end of our Business Law Principles online course, you will have the chance to review the course material and when you are ready, you can take the Final Exam to test your overall knowledge of the course. 

The Galway Academy Entrepreneurship Skills for New Business Start-ups online course offers a basic understanding of entrepreneurship and business start-up concepts.

In this course, you will learn about how businesses and/or business founders come up with innovative ideas and how they create business models that allow them to enter a new marketplace.

Our Entrepreneurship Skills for New Business Start-ups online course also looks at the importance of a start-up business and the different skill sets and resources needed to start a business; sources of funding and what the funder looks for; how to conduct an external analysis and internal analysis of the marketplace to be able to identify the best methods of entering the marketplace – and more!

The Galway Academy Entrepreneurship Skills for New Business Start-ups self-guided online course contains 6 modules which include video components with an experienced instructor:

  • Module 1: Innovation; Invention; Entrepreneurship; and Commercialization
  • Module 2: Individual, Corporate and Hybrid Invention; Diffusion; Creating New Products, Services and Processes; Incremental Innovation
  • Module 3: Radical Innovation; Novelty of New Products; Imagination; Flexibility; Risk and Reward; Entrepreneurship Types; External Analysis
  • Module 4: Internal Analysis; New Venture Phases; Venture Uniqueness; Capital Requirements; Sales Forecasts; Potential Growth; Feasibility
  • Module 5: Competitive Advantage; Buyer Behavior; Buyer Decision Making; SWOT Analysis; and Porter’s Five Forces Model
  • Module 6: Rivalry Among Firms; Threat of New Entrants; Bargaining Power of Buyers and Suppliers; Threat of Substitutes; Production; Marketing; Distribution; Service Quality; Staffing and Resourcing; Market Changes; Business Model; Business Structures; and Harvesting

At the end of our Entrepreneurship Skills for New Business Start-ups online course, you will have the chance to review the course material and when you are ready, you can take the Final Exam to test your overall knowledge of the course. 

  • Privacy Policy
  • Security Policy
  • User Rights Policy
  • CCPA Privacy Notice
  • Terms of Use
  • [email protected]
  • +353-1569-24-14
  • WhatsApp: +44-7723-528081

Copyright © 2024 All Rights Reserved

logo

Business Directory Search

Advertising & Media

Advertising & Media (8)

Agriculture, Fishing & Forestry

Agriculture, Fishing & Forestry (2)

Arts, Culture & Entertainment

Arts, Culture & Entertainment (4)

Automotive

Automotive (2)

Business & Professional Services

Business & Professional Services (12)

Computers, Website & IT

Computers, Website & IT (5)

Construction Equipment & Contractors

Construction Equipment & Contractors (3)

Education

Education (2)

Family, Community & Civic Organizations

Family, Community & Civic Organizations (2)

Finance & Insurance

Finance & Insurance (5)

Health Care

Health Care (7)

Home & Garden

Home & Garden (3)

Internet, TV & Telecommunications

Internet, TV & Telecommunications (3)

Legal

Lodging & Travel (3)

Manufacturing, Production & Wholesale

Manufacturing, Production & Wholesale (2)

Personal Services & Care

Personal Services & Care (5)

Photography & Videography

Photography & Videography (1)

Public Utilities & Environment

Public Utilities & Environment (4)

Real Estate, Moving & Storage

Real Estate, Moving & Storage (3)

Religious Organizations

Religious Organizations (1)

Restaurants, Food & Beverages

Restaurants, Food & Beverages (6)

Shopping & Specialty Retail

Shopping & Specialty Retail (9)

Sports & Recreation

Sports & Recreation (2)

Transportation

Transportation (2)

  • Audio/ Media/ Publishing/ Video Production,
  • Advertising/ Marketing/ Market Research,
  • Media/ Public Relations,
  • Agriculture, Fishing & Forestry,
  • Arts/Heritage,
  • Entertainment,
  • Event Planning
  • Automotive,
  • Marine Charters, Sales & Service
  • Business & Professional Services,
  • Business Development,
  • Recruitment,
  • Engineering,
  • IT Services,
  • Website Design,
  • Audio and Video,
  • Computer Service/Sales,
  • Architectural Design & Building,
  • Construction Management,
  • Contractors
  • Education/ Training/ Languages ,
  • Charities & Community Organisations,
  • Community Organizations
  • Financial & Investment Services,
  • Accountants,
  • Banks & Credit Unions,
  • Medical, Dental & Nursing Care,
  • MedTech & Pharmaceutical,
  • Pharmacies,
  • Home Furnishings,
  • Interior Design,
  • Landscaping
  • Telecommunications,
  • Communications,
  • Internet Services
  • Legal Services
  • Hotels/Motels,
  • Travel Agencies,
  • Accomodation
  • Manufacturing & Production,
  • Distributor
  • Counseling,
  • Cleaning Services,
  • Beauty Salons/Spas,
  • Funeral & Cremation Services,
  • Photography & Videography
  • Environmental,
  • Energy Production,
  • Waste Disposal,
  • Property Development, Leasing & Management,
  • Real Estate Services,
  • Food/ Drink,
  • Bars & Restaurants,
  • Restaurants & Specialty Dining,
  • Retail & Speciality ,
  • Clothing/Shoes,
  • Office Furniture & Supplies,
  • Sports and Leisure,
  • Transport/Logistics,

GrowthZone - Membership Management Software

  • Undergraduate Courses
  • Postgraduate Taught Courses
  • Professional, Part-time and Evening Courses
  • PhDs and Research Masters
  • Online Courses
  • Continuing Professional Development (CPD)
  • How to Apply
  • Fees & Funding
  • Modes of Study
  • Scholarships

Tree Aley

Choosing a course is one of the most important decisions you'll ever make! View our courses and see what our students and lecturers have to say about the courses you are interested in at the links below.

View Courses

  • Accommodation Advisory Service
  • Campus Activities
  • Student Support
  • Study Abroad
  • International Office
  • Mature Students
  • Students with Disabilities
  • Student Ambassador Programme
  • For Parents and Guardians
  • Access Student Information
  • Life in Galway

Bridge

University Life

Each year more than 4,000 choose University of Galway as their University of choice. Find out what life at University of Galway is all about here.

Read about life at University of Galway

  • News & Events
  • Strategy 2020-2025
  • Cois Coiribe (Publication)
  • University Leadership
  • Sustainability - National SDG Champion

Lake

About University of Galway

Since 1845, University of Galway has been sharing the highest quality teaching and research with Ireland and the world. Find out what makes our University so special – from our distinguished history to the latest news and campus developments.

About University of Galway

  • Adult Learning and Professional Development
  • College of Arts, Social Sciences, & Celtic Studies
  • College of Business, Public Policy and Law
  • College of Medicine, Nursing & Health Sciences
  • College of Science and Engineering

Building

Colleges & Schools

University of Galway has earned international recognition as a research-led university with a commitment to top quality teaching across a range of key areas of expertise.

Colleges and Schools

  • Research Areas
  • Research Office
  • Innovation Office
  • Researcher Development Centre
  • Research Community Portal
  • Research centres, institutes, and units

Buildings

Research & Innovation

University of Galway’s vibrant research community take on some of the most pressing challenges of our times.

  • Career Development Centre (for Employers)
  • Business Innovation Centre
  • Conference & Event Centre

Building

Guiding Breakthrough Research at University of Galway

We explore and facilitate commercial opportunities for the research community at University of Galway, as well as facilitating industry partnership.

  • Latest News
  • Alumni Services
  • Cois Coiribe
  • Alumni Awards
  • Follow our Social Channels
  • Update Your Details
  • Upcoming Alumni Events
  • Previous Alumni Events

Graduates

Alumni & Friends

There are 128,000 University of Galway alumni worldwide. Stay connected to your alumni community! Join our social networks and update your details online.

  • About Engagement
  • Learning with Community
  • Community Partnerships
  • Research with Communities
  • University of Sanctuary

Building

Community Engagement

At University of Galway, we believe that the best learning takes place when you apply what you learn in a real world context. That's why many of our courses include work placements or community projects.

Real Learning

Gateway Pages

  • Prospective Students
  • Current Students
  • Ollscoil na Gaillimhe
  • A High Contrast
  • Registration
  • Office 365 (Email)
  • Student Registry Helpdesk
  • Fees & Grants
  • Exam Timetables
  • Academic Skills Hub
  • Student Services
  • Student Volunteering
  • Students' Union
  • Financial System (Agresso)
  • Academic Records
  • Human Resources
  • Academic Terms Dates
  • Information Solutions & Services (IT Services)
  • Buildings & Estates
  • Service Desk
  • Colleges & Schools

Strategic Plan

  • Our Research

Strategic Plan - College of Business, Public Policy and Law

Strategic Plan - College of Business, Public Policy and Law

Welcome to the College of Business, Public Policy and Law's Strategy 2022-2026.

The College is comprised of the J.E. Cairnes School of Business & Economics, the School of Law, and Shannon College of Hotel Management. The primary research institutes associated with the College are the Whitaker Institute for Innovation and Societal Change and the Institute for Lifecourse and Society.

Our strategic priority areas include: Teaching and Learning; Research and Impact; Equality, Diversity and Inclusion; Graduate Studies; Internationalisation; Building for the future. 

Our mission and vision is available to read below, as is our full strategic plan.

  • Download the Strategic Plan

business plans galway

Our Mission

Our mission is to serve the public good, providing solutions to meet the challenges of our time.

Our College is for the public good

We serve our community. We will graduate students with the skill sets, knowledge and values to make an impactful contribution to our society’s sustainable development. Our research will meet the grand challenges of our day as described in the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Our College provides solutions for the challenges of our time

The UN Sustainable Development Goals focus attention on the key challenges facing our community. Our research seeks to provide innovative and sustainable solutions to those challenges. Our students will graduate with a value set that inspires them to use their skills and knowledge in innovative and entrepreneurial ways to promote a sustainable world.

Our College has a global impact

Our location on the Atlantic edge of Europe gives us a unique perspective on issues of concern to our community. We will provide thought leadership to meet the needs of our community and contribute to global debates on issues of concern. Our graduates and staff will appreciate the sustainability needs of their societies and think globally to provide solutions to the grand challenges of our time

business plans galway

Our College will foster excellence built on a values-based culture driven by a desire to be open and respectful

We welcome students and staff into a community that values diversity and promotes inclusion and wellbeing. Our respectful, supportive and collegiate environment allows students and staff to excel.

We will provide thought leadership

Our staff will be at the forefront of debates on the grand challenges of our time. They will be recognised as thought leaders and NUI Galway will be known around the world as a centre of excellence. Our innovative programmes will graduate global citizens with strong skill sets, relevant knowledge and values that ensure they can contribute to the sustainable development of communities throughout the world.

We will work with our partners to address the grand challenges of our time

Our culture is open: we will work with others to achieve our research goals. Our alumni and friends can support us by mentoring our students and sharing their insights in our classrooms. We will partner with governments, regional and international bodies, NGOs and leading academic institutions, combining our strengths to produce innovative solutions to the grand challenges of our time.

We will build on our varied  research communities within the  College and the University Few of the challenges facing us can be solved by researchers in one discipline alone, and the intersections between law, public policy and business have yet to be fully exploited by the research community. We will lead in promoting interdisciplinary research in these fields and turning this research into distinctive learning opportunities.

CBPPL Strategic Plan

CBPPL Strategic Plan PDF (4.7 MB)

Manage Cookies

Some features need cookies to work properly. Cookies also let us (a) remember your preferences, (b) collect anonymous usage statistics, and (c) manage any online ads for nuigalway.ie.

No personal data is stored on these cookies but, under EU law, we still need to ask you this every 6 months. To learn more about our use of cookies, view our Privacy Policy .

Founded in 1845, we've been inspiring students for over 175 years. University of Galway has earned international recognition as a research-led university with a commitment to top quality teaching.

Co-Funded by the Irish Government and the EU

University of Galway, University Road, Galway, Ireland H91 TK33 T. +353 91 524411

Get Directions Send Us an Email

Twitter Instagram Facebook YouTube LinkedIn RSS

Galway Mini Map

© 2023 University of Galway. All Rights Reserved. Server AWS University of Galway is a registered charity. RCN 20002107

  • Privacy & Cookies
  • Contact & Enquiries
  • Accessibility

logo

  • Join galway
  • Galway Winner Magazine
  • Image Gallery
  • Galway Newsletter
  • Product Brochure

newnameBanner1

The cornerstone of our Galway Business is the happiness, health and prosperity of each of our Galwians and their families. That's why we keep on making our Business Plan stronger and more profitable than ever before. In the direction of making every Galwians successful through tremendous bonuses, great income and new loyalty club, the company recently launched a new Galway business so that every distributor gets more earnings, cars and travel abroad than before. And in your life, the lights of happiness, health and prosperity always keep shining. The day of August 01, 2022 marked a new chapter in the history of Glaze Trading India pvt. ltd. Because on this day Glaze Company launched its new Galway Business Plan with Galwians. The company's Director Mr. Sarabjeet Singh Arneja and Senior General Manager Mr. Kush Kumar explained the great features and benefits of the new Business plan to Galwians in an online manner. On this occasion more than 2000 Galwians from across the country from Syndicate, GDD, Master and above came to witness this wonderful moment. Syndicate members Shri Rajesh Kumar Modi and Janardan Prasad Gupta were also present at the Delhi Head Office on this occasion. The company have designed the Galway Business Plan in a flexible, dynamic and rewarding manner, always prioritizing the benefits of the distributor. Hence, all the components in the new business plan have been revamped and hence we have become the largest income generating company as compared to the existing business plans in the direct selling industry. It is our goal that the Galway business plan should work in such a way that every level or level of distributor gets equal opportunity and opportunity to get equal promotion. Keeping this in view, we have launched the new Galway Business Plan 2022 to your experience in Galway Business better than ever.  

business plans galway

  • AGRICULTURE
  • CRIME & LAW
  • LEGAL COLUMN
  • ENVIRONMENT
  • LADIES GAELIC GAMES
  • FINANCIAL ADVICE
  • FOOD & DRINK
  • PHOTOGRAPHY

Logo

Galway Technology Centre has submitted plans for a significant expansion to its offices and premises in Mervue

The Technology Centre is seeking planning permission for a four storey extension to the north end of the existing buildings in Mervue Business Park.

The 1,346sqm extension will deliver additional office space and meeting rooms, and the relocation of the electrical switch room and sub-station to the northeast corner of the site.

The proposed extension is connected to the existing office building at ground and first floors with minor alterations to the internal layout of the existing building.

Galway Technology Centre is jointly owned by Galway Chamber and WestBIC. It provides scale up space and supports to meet the needs of innovative ICT startups and entrepreneurs.

GTC was the first technology innovation centre in Ireland, originally founded in the mid-nineties following the closure of Digital Equipment Corporation’s Galway facility. At that time, Digital had been Galway’s largest employer.

The planning application for this extension states that it is needed to provide additional office space for new clients, and to “futureproof” the centre against changing business needs.

The need for additional office space around Galway grows year-on-year, it states, and in the past GTC has had to turn away potential clients due to a lack of space.

Galway City Council is due to make a decision on this planning application by December 16.

Last April, Galway Technology Centre announced plans to create 12,500 jobs over the next 15 years, as the €1.4 billion is invested in expanding over that time period.

RELATED ARTICLES MORE FROM AUTHOR

Most popular, hse dealing with two confirmed meningitis cases in the west, butchers served with closure order over rodent droppings, best live casinos in ireland, galway businessman talks about the impact floods have had on his....

  • COVID-19 1081
  • LIFE & STYLE 746
  • BUSINESS 636
  • WEATHER 620

NEWS CATEGORIES

Popular stories, shock and anger across galway after local business has products seized – again, woman’s coffin dropped from helicopter on way to inis meáin, quick links.

  • Join the team
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

KEEP UP TO DATE

© 2023 Galway Daily. All rights reserved. | Designed by Web Design Ireland

3 techniques you're already using to further your career that will help you lose weight, according to a nutritionist

  • Approaching your health like you would your career could help you lose fat, a nutritionist said.
  • A goal, plan, and timeline, are key components to fat loss, just like project management, she said.
  • Taking time to plan before embarking on a diet might help you achieve your goals, Angela Clucas said.

Insider Today

Chances are you’ve put a serious amount of thought into how you’re growing your career .

But you might not have considered that approaching your health like you would a promotion might be the key to hitting goals like losing weight .

Registered nutritionist Angela Clucas told Business Insider that approaching weight loss like a business problem has helped her weight loss clients to succeed.

“When you want to lose weight, it should just be treated like you would with any project management,” Clucas said. “You need a goal, you need an outcome, you need a strategy, you need a timeline, you need to know who's going to help you.”

Clucas explained how below. 

1. Make a plan

Instead of just rushing into a diet, it’s important to make a plan, Clucas said: “If you wanted to increase your company profits by 10%, you wouldn’t just go, ‘OK, let's get to work.’ You have to have the plan in place.”

Think about your goal, the strategy you’ll use to get there, and decide on a rough timeline. 

“Then bring all that information together into a plan before you start and check that it's realistic,” Clucas said.

A good starting point is knowing that experts recommend avoiding fad diets that cut out particular food groups or over-restrict when it comes to fat loss, and instead eating in a sustainable calorie deficit with a balance of protein, carbs, and fats .

2. Have a plan B

Once you’ve worked out your optimal strategy, you need to have a plan B for when things inevitably go wrong. 

“I'm a huge fan of a plan B, so know what you're going to do, know when you're going to do it, know what you need to make sure that it happens, but also make sure that if life always gets in the way, you’re not going to be thrown off course,” Clucas said. 

For example, if you’d planned to meal prep on a Sunday afternoon but then suddenly need to take your dog to the vet, you’ll know when you can postpone it or what you can eat instead to keep on track, Clucas said. 

“The fewer decisions you have to make to get an outcome, the more likely it is to happen,” Clucas said.

3. Think about your identity

Before embarking on a weight loss phase, Clucas recommends people think about their identity.

At work, you might consider yourself to be conscientious, keen to progress, and always doing a good job, and we can apply those values to weight loss, too, Clucas said.

“If you hold honesty as a really important value for yourself in the workplace, are you being honest with yourself?” Clucas said. “Are you holding to the same standards that you're holding your employer or your team?”

By treating your health more like your work, you might finally get the results you want.

business plans galway

Watch: Myths about weight loss that could actually make you gain more weight

business plans galway

  • Main content

BAIC's EV brand to launch first Huawei-backed sedan in 2024

The logo of Beijing Automotive Group (BAIC) is seen during the Auto China 2016 auto show in Beijing

  • BAIC BluePark New Energy Technology Co Ltd Follow
  • Beijing Automotive Group Co Ltd Follow
  • Huawei Technologies Co Ltd Follow

Reporting by Qiaoyi Li, Zhang Yan and Brenda Goh; Editing by Stephen Coates

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles. , opens new tab

Model of Satellite of the Republic of Indonesia (SATRIA-1) in Jakarta

Airlines group chief backs Boeing CEO to fix safety crisis

Boeing's CEO Dave Calhoun is the right person to lead the company out of its latest safety crisis, after a panel blew out of a 737 MAX 9 plane in flight last month, the head of the world's biggest airline trade body said on Monday.

The logo of HSBC is seen on its headquarters in the financial Central district in Hong Kong

  • Work & Careers
  • Life & Arts

Become an FT subscriber

Limited time offer save up to 40% on standard digital.

  • Global news & analysis
  • Expert opinion
  • Special features
  • FirstFT newsletter
  • Videos & Podcasts
  • Android & iOS app
  • FT Edit app
  • 10 gift articles per month

Explore more offers.

Standard digital.

  • FT Digital Edition

Premium Digital

Print + premium digital.

Then $75 per month. Complete digital access to quality FT journalism on any device. Cancel anytime during your trial.

  • 10 additional gift articles per month
  • Global news & analysis
  • Exclusive FT analysis
  • Videos & Podcasts
  • FT App on Android & iOS
  • Everything in Standard Digital
  • Premium newsletters
  • Weekday Print Edition

Complete digital access to quality FT journalism with expert analysis from industry leaders. Pay a year upfront and save 20%.

  • Everything in Print
  • Everything in Premium Digital

The new FT Digital Edition: today’s FT, cover to cover on any device. This subscription does not include access to ft.com or the FT App.

Terms & Conditions apply

Explore our full range of subscriptions.

Why the ft.

See why over a million readers pay to read the Financial Times.

International Edition

We've detected unusual activity from your computer network

To continue, please click the box below to let us know you're not a robot.

Why did this happen?

Please make sure your browser supports JavaScript and cookies and that you are not blocking them from loading. For more information you can review our Terms of Service and Cookie Policy .

For inquiries related to this message please contact our support team and provide the reference ID below.

  • Our Services
  • Mission Statement
  • Evaluation Committee
  • First Stop Shop
  • Accessibility
  • Revenue Incentives
  • Public Procurement Guide
  • Grant Eligibility and Training Terms and Conditions
  • SME Online Guide
  • Other Support Agencies
  • Credit Review Information
  • Business Plan tips and templates
  • 10 step guide to starting your own business
  • PR training tool for SMEs and start ups
  • Latest News

Get in Touch

[email protected]

Prospect Hill , Galway

Opening Hours: Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm

  • Business Advice Clinics
  • Making it Happen
  • Short Courses
  • Local Food and Craft Gift Fair
  • Food Supports
  • Start Your Own Business Training
  • Prepare your Business for Customs
  • Lean for Business
  • Lean Launch
  • Research, Development, and Innovation Supports
  • Energy Efficiency Grant
  • Digital for Business
  • Trading Online Voucher
  • Green for Business
  • Brexit supports
  • Agile Innovation Fund
  • Feasibility Grant
  • Priming Grant
  • Business Expansion Grant
  • Microfinance Ireland
  • Enterprise Ireland supports

Student Enterprise

  • Local Enterprise Week - Galway Events
  • The Strategic Growth Programme for Female Founders
  • Look for Local
  • Food Starter Programme
  • Food Academy Programme
  • BREXIT and Export Supports
  • Case Studies
  • Eligibility Criteria
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Personal Data Protection Notice
  • Grant Data Protection Notice
  • Cookie Policy
  • Customer Charter
  • LEO National Website

LEO Logo with EU

... Making It Happen!

  • Student Enterprise  
  • Food Business Development

Business Advice Planning

Start or Grow your Business  

Start or Grow your Business

Training & Events

Financial Supports

Enterprise Development

Local Enterprise Office Galway

1st Floor, County Buildings Prospect Hill, Galway Map Location

Plans for huge Galway hotel and spa given green light as eight-storey development to be built in business park

The plans for the development were approved by the council

  • 13:40, 5 MAR 2022

Plans for the hotel were approved by Galway City Council

The latest news headlines from Galway

We have more newsletters

Plans for an eight-storey hotel to be built in Galway have been given approval from the council.

A 186-room hotel with an entire floor dedicated to its spa is set to be built in Galway's Briarhill Business Park after plans were given the green light.

The plans were submitted back in August 2020 and will see the massive structure be built in site 4 of the business park, which is located near Galway Technology Park.

Galway City Council granted permission for the building last week in a decision that will see the new hotel built beside the N6 on the outskirts of the city between Ballybrit and Doughishka.

The hotel will include a bar/lounge area, meeting rooms, spa treatment rooms as well as a gym.

Plans for the hotel were approved by Galway City Council

The spa will be built with a swimming pool, a whirlpool, a sauna/steam room, male and female changing rooms, and storage rooms on the ground floor.

The approval was based on a total of 22 conditions, including addressing the lack of cycle access, installing electric car chargers and that the hotel gym be for guests only and not the general public.

The plans include 153 car parking spaces, 28 bicycle spaces, and three set down spaces by the main entrance.

Plans for the hotel were approved by Galway City Council

The plans were initially rejected back in October 2020, with the council citing reasons such as excessive height and inadequate parking facilities as the reason behind their decision.

We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video from around Galway city and county.

For the latest news and breaking news visit https://www.galwaybeo.ie/.

Follow us on Twitter @GalwayBeoOnline - the official Galway Beo Twitter account - real news in real time.

We're also on https://www.facebook.com/GalwayBeoOnline - your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the county of the Tribe.

  • Galway City Council
  • Most Recent

business plans galway

IMAGES

  1. Plans for huge Galway hotel and spa given green light as eight-storey

    business plans galway

  2. Aldi plans to create 60 jobs with two new Galway stores

    business plans galway

  3. 2020 vision as EY plans to create 35 new jobs in Galway expansion

    business plans galway

  4. Galway is booming as multiple new commercial developments on way

    business plans galway

  5. Expansion plans for Galway Technology Centre

    business plans galway

  6. Plans for new urban district in Galway City

    business plans galway

COMMENTS

  1. Sample Business plan

    Sample Business plan A well-thought out plan gives your business direction, defines your objectives, maps out strategies to achieve your goals and helps you to manage possible bumps in the road. Most business plans should include the following main headings 1) Executive Summary 2) Company Description 3) Market Analysis 4) Marketing/Sales Strategy

  2. Galway County Council

    Galway County Council support business at a local level by providing support services in the following areas: Planning/Fire Safety Roads Water Rates and environmental services Digital Mapping/ Geographic Information Systems Marketing & Promotion Recreational & amenity areas and tourism

  3. 10 Galway businesses going for growth

    Barry Walsh August 31, 2021 The Galway region is a hotbed of innovation and ingenuity. Barry Walsh looks at 10 Galway businesses focused on the future. With a population of 258,058 Galway county is the third largest population in Ireland and the fifth largest on the island of Ireland.

  4. Start a Business

    Opening Hours: Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm Galway ... Making It Happen! Start or Grow your Business Training & Events Financial Supports Student Enterprise Enterprise Development Home > Start or Grow your Business > Start a Business Start a Business Insight START magazine

  5. Chapter 6: Economy, Enterprise and Retail

    The Galway City Local Economic and Community Plan (LECP) 2015-2021 is the local level strategy for economic, social and community development in Galway City. It is a collaborative plan for the city, prepared by the local authority in conjunction with the community input from the Local Community and Development Committees (LCDC).

  6. Sample Business plan

    Get in Touch. 091 509090; [email protected]. Prospect Hill, Galway. Opening Hours: Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm

  7. Galway 2023: Making plans now to build the city of the future for

    Galway 2023: Making plans now to build the city of the future for everyone With the population to rise by 50 per cent, Galway City Council is collaborating with numerous stakeholders to deliver the extra services needed Quinton O'Reilly October 27, 2023 The excellent quality of life makes Galway magnetic to visit and hard to leave.

  8. Writing Your Business Plan

    In episode four, Carol is going to share some great advice on how to write a really effective business plan. [00:01:34.270] - Gus Ryan (Host) ... Shock and anger across Galway after local business has products seized - again. May 28, 2020. Best Live Casinos in Ireland. December 3, 2023.

  9. Strategic Plan

    J.E. Cairnes School of Business & Economics' Strategic Plan 2021-2025 aligns with the University's strategy, mission, vision and core values.

  10. Business Courses

    The purpose of the Galway Academy Business Plan Writing online course is to provide a foundational understanding of the major steps involved in the design and development of a business plan.. It is important for entrepreneurs to have a well-written business plan to guide them during each step of launching and managing their business.

  11. Business Directory Search

    Commerce House, Merchants Road, Galway, H91 C8K1. Phone icon. 091-563536

  12. Strategic Plan

    Our strategic priority areas include: Teaching and Learning; Research and Impact; Equality, Diversity and Inclusion; Graduate Studies; Internationalisation; Building for the future. Our mission and vision is available to read below, as is our full strategic plan. Download the Strategic Plan Our Mission

  13. Plans for major Galway business development as 'eight-storey' building

    Plans for major Galway business development as 'eight-storey' building proposed The plans include three buildings News By Jessica Mercer News Reporter Graphics of the proposed development Plans for a major office complex in Galway formed of multi-storey buildings have been put forward to the council this week.

  14. Plans for expansion of Parkmore IDA Business Park

    Briain Kelly. -. May 28, 2021. IDA Ireland has submitted plans to the county council for the expansion of its Parkmore Business & Technology Park with the construction of an Advance Technology unit. The IDA is seeking planning permission to for a two storey building with 4,542m² of office and light industrial floor space on land at the east ...

  15. Novel Galway business plans approved as new distillery part of bigger plan

    Novel Irish business plans approved as new distillery part of bigger plan Iarnrod Eireann has queried the application News By Thomas Telford The easyfix rural development park in Ballinasloe (Image: Google Maps) Planning permission has been sought from Galway County Council for the building of a warehouse that would store and mature Irish Whiskey.

  16. Major Galway tech business expansion plans greenlight as hundreds of

    One of Co Galway's biggest employers has taken the next step in their expansion plans that will bring hundreds more jobs. Galway City Council has conditionally approved plans to expand the Medtronic site at the IDA Parkmore East Business & Technology Park in Parkmore East, Brockagh. Medtronic applied in September 2023 to build a new mezzanine ...

  17. Glaze Trading India launched New Business Plan 2022 for more Growth and

    Keeping this in view, we have launched the new Galway Business Plan 2022 to your experience in Galway Business better than ever. Head Office . Glaze Trading India Pvt. Ltd. (Janakpuri Office) A-1/175, Main Najafgarh Road, Janakpuri, New Delhi- 110058. Customer Care Tel: +91-11-46277200. Fax:- +91-11-41582228.

  18. Expansion plans for Galway Technology Centre

    Galway Technology Centre has submitted plans for a significant expansion to its offices and premises in Mervue The Technology Centre is seeking planning permission for a four storey extension to the north end of the existing buildings in Mervue Business Park. The 1,346sqm extension will deliver additional office space and meeting rooms, and the relocation […]

  19. Things Are Going Badly for Ukraine

    The long-term plan Russia is also suffering huge casualties and, Bury said, still hasn't mastered effective combined arms maneuvers. Ubiquitous drone surveillance is hampering any ability to amass ...

  20. China's BYD plans to launch high-end luxury models from this year

    BEIJING, Feb 19 (Reuters) - China's BYD (002594.SZ), opens new tab said it plans to launch a number of high-end luxury models from this year. The automaker also announced an action plan to ...

  21. How NASA Plans to Alert the Public in the Event of an Asteroid Strike

    When the Chicxulub impactor, a six-mile-wide asteroid, struck Earth 66 million years ago, the dinosaurs had no warning. If an asteroid that size hit Earth today, a shock wave two million times ...

  22. 3 Career-Planning Techniques That Can Help Weight ...

    Clucas explained how below. 1. Make a plan. Instead of just rushing into a diet, it's important to make a plan, Clucas said: "If you wanted to increase your company profits by 10%, you wouldn ...

  23. Unique Galway business plans refused as council questions remote

    But Galway County Council rejected the plan on 29 November, saying there was an "absence of a robust justification for a warehouse development in an un-serviced, rural location". The Council highlighted that the associated business was in excess of 10 kilometres from the proposed warehouse.

  24. Start Your Own Business Training

    Our next course will be available for booking shortly, to register your interest, please email [email protected]. Course Content: Module 1: Business & Self Appraisal, Goal Setting, The Business Plan. Module 2: Legal Structures, Registration, Responsibilities, Records. Module 3: Record Keeping & Taxation continued, VAT & Cash Flow.

  25. BAIC's EV brand to launch first Huawei-backed sedan in 2024

    BAIC BluePark New Energy Technology , the electric vehicle arm of Beijing Automotive Group (BAIC) , plans to launch its first sedan in partnership with Huawei Technologies this year, as Huawei ...

  26. TUC urges UK business to 'get on board' with Labour's worker rights plans

    TUC urges UK business to 'get on board' with Labour's worker rights plans Umbrella union body says most employees on zero-hour contracts have been 'stuck' in same job for a year or more

  27. Virgin Media O2 Plans UK Fiber Business Paving the Way for Deals

    UK internet provider Virgin Media O2 is planning to break its fiber broadband services into a separate unit that will serve as a platform for deals and challenge incumbent BT Group Plc.

  28. Business Advice Planning

    Local Enterprise Office Galway. 1st Floor, County Buildings Prospect Hill, Galway Map Location. 091 509090. [email protected]

  29. Plans approved for huge Galway hotel and spa to be built in business park

    The plans were submitted back in August 2020 and will see the massive structure be built in site 4 of the business park, which is located near Galway Technology Park. Galway City Council granted permission for the building last week in a decision that will see the new hotel built beside the N6 on the outskirts of the city between Ballybrit and ...