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Bishopstown-College-Debs-(3) Ref: EE Socials: Maks Lunkiewicz from Togher, Aoife Murray from Donoughmore, Kim Buckley from Togher and Cathal Donovan-O'Neill from Ballinhassig at the Bishopstown Community College Debs at the Clayton Silversprings Hotel. Pic: Gavin Browne
Bishopstown-College-Debs-(2) Ref: EE Socials: Nikita Khan and Adam Hayes from Togher at the Bishopstown Community College Debs at the Clayton Silversprings Hotel. Pic: Gavin Browne
Bishopstown-College-Debs-(1) Ref: EE Socials: Peter McKeon (spelled without w) from Gurranabraher, Shannon Hamelin from Fermoy, Diana Packo from Watergrashill and Scott Chambers from Blackpool at the Bishopstown Community College Debs at the Clayton Silversprings Hotel. Pic: Gavin Browne
LC-cycle-14 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Ireland www.downsyndrome.ie Pic; Larry Cummins ( l to r) Karen O'Sullivan, Coordinator of Services, DSI (Cork), Jason Pierce, Board member, Down Syndrome Cork Branch with his son Ruadh, Gary Owens, CEO, Down Syndrome Ireland and Sharon Mulcahy, DSI Cork Field of Dreams. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cycle-13 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Ireland www.downsyndrome.ie Pic; Larry Cummins ( l to r) Cliona Power, Emily manning, Caoimhe Power, Millie McBride, (front) is katie Connolly, Gary Owens, CEO, Down Syndrome Ireland and Jason Pierce, Board member, Down Syndrome Cork Branch with his son Ruadh at the start. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cycle-12 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Ireland www.downsyndrome.ie Pic; Larry Cummins ( l to r) Cliona Power, Emily manning, Caoimhe Power, Millie McBride, (front) is katie Connolly, Gary Owens, CEO, Down Syndrome Ireland and Jason Pierce, Board member, Down Syndrome Cork Branch with his son Ruadh at the start. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cycle-11 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Ireland www.downsyndrome.ie Pic; Larry Cummins Cyclists Richie Dineen and Christy Enright are all smiles at the start. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cycle-10 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Ireland www.downsyndrome.ie Pic; Larry Cummins Jason Pierce, Board member, Down Syndrome Cork Branch with his son Ruadh at the start. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cycle-09 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Irelandwww.downsyndrome.ie Pic; larry Cummins Nolan Brothers from Farran, Daniel, Conor and Darragh Nolan were there to support dad Caoimhin Nolan setting off at the start. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cycle-08 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Irelandwww.downsyndrome.ie Pic; larry Cummins Mary and Lelia McCarthy, Tomas and 5yo John McCarthy, and Phil McCarthy at the start. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cycle-07 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Irelandwww.downsyndrome.ie Pic; larry Cummins John O'Leary and Connie Manning of Valley Wheelers and Johnny Spillane, Ballyvourney await the start. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cycle-06 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Irelandwww.downsyndrome.ie Pic; larry Cummins Deirdre Fitzgibbon, Noel O'Mahony and Emily Manning await the start. VIDEO WITH THIS. Pic; Larry Cummins, Evening Echo staff NUJ Photographer, Member of the Press Photographers' Association of Ireland. www.eveningecho.ie
LC-cycle-05 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Irelandwww.downsyndrome.ie Pic; larry Cummins Support crew Mark Sinclair and Kevin Harold of An Rothar Cycle Centre, Midleton at the start. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cycle-04 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Irelandwww.downsyndrome.ie Pic; larry Cummins Lord Mayor Cllr Mick Finn met cyclists and their families at City Hall, Cork for the official start. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cycle-03 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Irelandwww.downsyndrome.ie Pic; larry Cummins Cycling legend Sean Kelly and riders await the start. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cycle-02 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Irelandwww.downsyndrome.ie Pic; larry Cummins Excitment builds as riders and family await the start. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cycle-01 EE Kevin O'Neill request. PR STARTS....On your Bike! Over 100 amateur cyclists get ready to hit the road for Tour de Munster 2018 in aid of Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. As excitement builds for the annual four day Tour De Munster charity cycle, now in its 18th year, over 100 amateur cyclists are preparing take on the 600km cycle in the hope of raising over €250,000 for Down Syndrome Ireland and individual beneficiaries. This year’s tour will be kicking off from City Hall in Cork City on Thursday, 9th August, and will return to Cork to see cyclists finish up the iconic and demanding St. Patrick’s Hill on Sunday, 12th August. All funds raised from the charity cycle will go directly to the Munster branches of Down Syndrome Ireland (DSI) and to the individual beneficiaries involved. This year will mark the 9th successive year that DSI has been the main beneficiary of the cycle. Travelling across all six counties in Munster, the amateur cyclists will make their way through a number of beautiful cities, towns and villages, where they hope they will be met and cheered on by the public who would like to support the cause. Joining them will be cycling legend Sean Kelly, who is a huge supporter of the event and has participated in the Tour de Munster for the past twelve years. Since its inception in 2001, Tour de Munster has raised over €2.5 million for its beneficiaries with almost €2.1 million for DSI alone. Paul Sheridan, who established Tour de Munster, could not be prouder of the Tour and its many participants over the last 17 years. Down Syndrome Irelandwww.downsyndrome.ie Pic; larry Cummins Jack and Barry O'Donovan and John and Jennie Preston await the start. VIDEO WITH THIS.
LC-cspca-19 XX features- ref Donal O'Keeffe story for Esther McCarthy. Donal spent time with dog warden Barry Bridgeman of CSPCA. Barry Bridgeman arrives with lost dog 'Buster' at the CSPCA 'animals home' in Mahon. Pic; Larry Cummins
LC-cspca-11 XX features- ref Donal O'Keeffe story for Esther McCarthy. Donal spent time with dog warden Barry Bridgeman of CSPCA. Donal with lost dog 'Buster' who is awaiting collection by his owner. Pic; Larry Cummins
LC-cspca-09 XX features- ref Donal O'Keeffe story for Esther McCarthy. Donal spent time with dog warden Barry Bridgeman of CSPCA. Barry with lost dog 'Buster' who is awaiting collection by his owner. Pic; Larry Cummins

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