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Beat Three of Laune State Fishery |
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Location: Beat
Three commences at Beaufort Bridge (right bank only) and continues for 2
miles to the Townland of Lahard.
Beat
Three of the Laune Fishery, which is managed by the Laune Salmon & Trout
Anglers’ Association, is one section of the Laune fishery which was
bequeathed to the Irish nation by Senator Arthur Rose Vincent in
conjunction with William Bowers Bourn and Agnes M. Bourn, in the Bourn
Vincent Memorial Park Act, 1932.
Under the
Act, the Trustee of the Fishery, on behalf of the people of Ireland, is
the Minister for Finance of the day, and the management and control of
the State Fishery is vested in the Office of Public Works.
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Daily
Permit Charges 2012
€25.00 - Salmon Permits
€12.00 -
Salmon Permits (Seniors/Juveniles)
€ 8.00 -
Brown Trout Permits (Fly Only)
Permits can be
purchased from O'Sullivan's Shop
Beaufort Bridge |
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Photo: Bridge Pool at Beaufort, in extremely low water conditions. |
Voluntary service to the
State . . . .
Members of the Laune Salmon & Trout Anglers’ Association providing a
voluntary service to the State in replacing a footbridge on Beat
Three of the Laune Fishery.
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Replacement Walkways and Stiles on Beat 3
Over the past few
weeks the whole Committee have been working on Walkways to replace
the ones that were removed from Beat 3 last year. The walkways were
re-installed on the 22nd of June.
A very fine stile
has been installed at the boundary ditch between Breen's and
Buckley's. These improvements add greatly to the accessibility of
the lower sections of the Beat.
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Committee Members: Front L to R.
Richard Bowler, Stewart Stephens, (Chairman) Mike Collins (Vice
Chairman) Back, Denis O'Connor, Richard Barry, Noel Burke, Mike
Crowley.
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Big Bridge on Beat 3 Demolished, March 2010
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After Restoration, April 2010
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Photo shows the first of
20 Lifebuoys being put up on Laune Anglers fisheries. L to R. Mike
Collins, Mike Shea, Committee members, Stewart Stephens, Chairman.
Mick Spillane, Vice Chairman.
The installation of Lifebuoy Rings and Holders is part of a three
year Development Plan submitted to Killarney National Park in
February 2008.
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