Sentence examples for environment heritage from inspiring English sources

USEFUL WEB SITES Tourist information: www.visitdublin.com Department of the Environment, Heritage and Local Government: www.environ.ie/en/ Monkstown Village: www.monkstownvillage.com LANGUAGES AND CURRENCY Irish, English; Euro (1 euro = $1.37) TAXES AND FEES There are no property or annual taxes.

In the second quarter of 2008, the average price of a newly built home in Dublin was 390,544 euros, ($534,000), down 8.5percentt from the same period in 2007, according to Ireland's Department of the Environment, Heritage and Local Government.

"The preferred connection has been selected following extensive consultation with local communities and specialist bodies, and detailed assessments to look at the potential effects of the proposals on the landscape, environment, heritage, and local communities.

During the performance Johns spray-painted "PG 4 PM" (Peter Garrett for Prime Minister) on a stage wall, paying tribute to that band's front-man, then a Federal Member of Parliament and Minister for the Environment, Heritage and the Arts.

He specializes in the field of Medieval, Byzantine and Early Modern Art and Architecture; Heritage of the Built Environment; Heritage in Contested and Divided Cities; Byzantine Monasticism.

In the public sector, national museums may be overseen by such diverse ministries as education, tourism, defense, environment, national heritage, culture, and leisure.

Mackay has chaired the LNP's state environment and heritage protection committee, which develops policy for discussion at the party's annual conference, since 2012, the ABC reported.

The Indian conglomerate was issued an environmental authority for its Carmichael mine, west of Bowen in north Queensland, by the department of environment and heritage on Tuesday.

Penny Sharpe, who was defeated as Labor candidate for Newtown, will become spokeswoman for planning, the environment and heritage, if she is endorsed for a vacant seat in the legislative council.

A spokeswoman for the Queensland department of environment and heritage protection told Guardian Australia it was "planning detailed population surveys of crocodile numbers in consultation with recognised crocodile experts".

Stuart, whose regular job is with the NSW office of the environment and heritage, was awed by what the Ugandan people and rangers were achieving with meagre scraps of funding, and saw the will of even the poorest of the park's neighbours to ensure the park survived.