Group asked to explain how grant was spent

The Department of Foreign Affairs has confirmed that it has asked an historical group in Drogheda to explain how a £20,000 grant was spent.

Group asked to explain how grant was spent
Wed, 13 Nov, 2002 - 16:49

The Department of Foreign Affairs has confirmed that it has asked an historical group in Drogheda to explain how a £20,000 grant was spent.

The Department says the money was to be used to develop cross border links.

Already a subscriber? Sign in

You have reached your article limit.

Unlimited access. Half the price.

Annual €130 €65

Best value

Monthly €12€6 / month

Benefit image

Limited offer valid for new and returning customers. Annual billed once for first year. Monthly (discount first 3 months) billed monthly, then €12/month. Ts&Cs apply.

WhatsApp logo

Irish Examiner’s WhatsApp channel

More in this section

Donald Trump visit to Ireland Taoiseach: Trump would be 'welcomed' as Doonbeg confirmed as 2026 Irish Open venue
Ireland's population could reach over 7.5m by 2065, report suggests Ireland's population could reach over 7.5m by 2065, report suggests
Challenges against major projects go against common good, says Taoiseach  Challenges against major projects go against common good, says Taoiseach 
CourtsHeathrowPlace: DroghedaPlace: NewtonabbeyPlace: Co AntrimPerson: Pat HanrattyPerson: HanrattyOrganisation: Department of Foreign AffairsOrganisation: Old Drogheda SocietyOrganisation: Abbey Historical Society
<p>The proposed site of the Cork Events centre beside Beamish and Crawford last year. The long-delayed project has entered a fresh procurement process. Picture: Chani Anderson</p>

Project management delivery team appointed for long-delayed Cork Events Centre project

READ NOW

Lunchtime News

Newsletter

Keep up with stories of the day with our lunchtime news wrap and important breaking news alerts.

Latest

Most Read

Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Brand Safety FAQ Help Contact Us Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited