James Grieve retweeted
There’s obviously the danger you will strain your eyes using a colander
'That's a really nice way of viewing it'
Amateur astronomer Mike Meynell explained on #BBCBreakfast how to use a colander to safely watch the solar eclipse
bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c4gd…
James Grieve retweeted
“Successful places are not here by chance, but are designed through an understanding of local history, landscapes, needs and aspirations”, writes Liberal Democrat MP @GideonJAmos
🗣️Don’t just build houses, start designing communities
politics.co.uk/mp-comment/20…
James Grieve retweeted
Old buildings, bursting with character, finding productive new uses, rather than being demolished and replaced with glass boxes. Here's hoping this is just the start of things to come...🤞
James Grieve retweeted
Difficult to overstate the transformational effect the Fleadh Cheoil is already having on Belfast:
🔸️Streets for people, not cars
🔸️Main mode of accesa active & public transport (inc free shuttles)
🔸️Vacant buildings & spaces now exciting venues.
Inspiration Belfast!
James Grieve retweeted
'Tribeca' and its predecessors are a massive contribution to Belfast's problems. Three decades of needless dereliction - a 'broken window' covering a quarter of the city centre.
bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cm2g…
James Grieve retweeted
Antrim Arms Hotel, Ballycastle, Co Antrim. early 1900s.
The listed building was “demolished” last week.
facebook.com/share/12JeLcotf…
James Grieve retweeted
𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗠𝗢𝗥𝗡𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗔𝗙𝗧𝗘𝗥… For well over two centuries, the Antrim Arms Hotel watched over Ballycastle’s Diamond, standing as one of the town’s most recognisable and historic landmarks
(Videos of the demolition available on Love Ballymena Facebook platform)
This is the scene on Thursday morning (9 July), after demolition crews worked through the night to remove much of the fire-damaged building. Following years of decline, planning disputes and unsuccessful efforts to determine its future, the devastating fire earlier this year ultimately changed the fate of the landmark forever.
For many, the Antrim Arms was more than bricks and mortar. It was part of Ballycastle’s identity – a building woven into generations of memories, photographs and stories, welcoming visitors to the town for centuries before its closure in 2007.
Today, a familiar piece of the town’s skyline has all but disappeared. While the building itself may be gone, its place in Ballycastle’s history will endure for generations to come.
📸 Anne Kelly Art and Photography • @annlizkelly
James Grieve retweeted
Waring Street. The Assembly Rooms has been given a lick of paint in time for the Fleadh
James Grieve retweeted
🌳New Wonder Wander Trails just launched in Dublin! @Lordmayorofdublin and @jamesbrownetd opened the routes through Phibsborough, Mountjoy Square & North Great Georges St. Discover the history & architecture of these conservation areas.
Read more: bit.ly/4oCQfYr
James Grieve retweeted
If anyone wants to see inside Riddel's Warehouse, it's currently open to the public 11am-4pm, Thursday-Sunday for an arts project : nervecentre.org/whats-on/out…
DAERA Minister @AndrewMuirNI met with representatives from the RSUA at Parliament Buildings yesterday to provide a timely update on the Dilapidation Bill, recent moves on climate action and a broad discussion on the future of sustainable construction in Northern Ireland.
James Grieve retweeted
All options are being explored for a listed building on the Stormont estate. belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/…
James Grieve retweeted
The @marathonbcm is a huge success, but it’s disappointing that roads still aren’t fully closed.
For an event of this scale, runners should not have to worry about interacting with live traffic. It feels outdated and, frankly, a bit embarrassing that basic safety measures seen in other cities aren’t fully in place here.
James Grieve retweeted
And last night, in a shock to no one, it went on fire. How very here.
James Grieve retweeted
The Antrim Arms building, in the Diamond area of Ballycastle, is currently alight after a fire started around 20:15 tonight.
📸 McAuley Multimedia
James Grieve retweeted
Car-free zone set for Belfast city centre for a week during Fleadh Cheoil 2026 in August. 🚘 ❌
Here’s the plan:
James Grieve retweeted
Are we making the most of the space around @BelCathedral?
















































