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Galway City Museum’s programme of events caters for a variety of audiences and interests, comprising gallery tours, illustrated talks, art and craft workshops, art classes and lectures. Enjoy our current series of online workshops here!
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CORRIB BEO TALK: Shifting Weather, Rising Seas – Connemara in the Age of Global Risk

Corrib Beo, in collaboration with Galway City Museum, are delighted to announce the details of the sixth talk in the 2026 Museum Talks Series.
We are delighted to welcome Dr. Enda McGovern– a Donegal native and retired Professor of Marketing now living in Athenry – to give a comprehensive talk titled: “Shifting Weather, Rising Seas: Connemara in the Age of Global Risk”, Wednesday, 29th July @ 1:00 pm at the Galway City Museum.
We recommend you book in advance on Eventbrite.
In this session, Dr. McGovern will draw upon that long-standing research interest to address the specific nature of risk in the modern era. He will lead a discussion exploring environmental vulnerability, and offer a perspective to better understand the impending threats facing the population of the world today.
Speaker Bio:
While Dr. McGovern’s academic career in England and the United States focused on marketing, he has been actively engaging climate change since 1994. His doctoral work includes a Thesis titled: “The Role and Influence of Social Marketing in the Evolution of the Environmental Citizen”, and he has since pursued the intersection of social marketing, risk management and analysis, and climate change.
Further details available on the Corrib Beo website.
About Corrib Beo
Founded in Galway in 2019, Corrib Beo has developed a comprehensive program of heritage, education, environment, and recreation activities. Working with LAWPRO and groups around the lake, Corrib Beo aims to establish an effective structure for the Corrib region. We support the creation of a Corrib Forum to foster collaboration between state agencies and local groups, all working towards the protection and restoration of Ireland’s second-largest lake (after Lough Neagh) and its catchment.
