Planning application: F26A/003E . RELLANE Limited  Refuse the planning recent planning application .  Residents of Newpark Estate are strongly against the above proposed development . This development proposes to build 3 Mews type houses on the grounds of the existing Kinsealy House with road access to be built through to Newpark Grove thus eating into  existing recreational space, reducing safety for residents by bringing more cars, and negatively impacting existing cycleways by cutting across into public space .     

Save these absolute Institutions! The beating heart and soul of Dublin City Nightlife for over a quarter of a century and the beautiful protected building that contains them! A new request for Planning Permission will see the existing hotel on Georges st replaced by a 5 story 125 room hotel and the disappearance of The Globe, Ri Ra , The Exchequer and The Library Bar halved in size

We would like them to permit us to continue to trade.

Banned all one off use of Non Bio-gradable Plastic Cups, Spoons,Forks, Plastic Plates, Plastic water bottles. Install water fountains.

We ask Clare County Council to stop the plan to build on our riverside car parks in Ennis and not to transfer public land to a private company, Ennis 2040 DAC. We ask them to revitalise vacant and derelict sites instead.

We are asking the Minister and the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine to refuse Aquaculture and Foreshore Licence Application T12-462A in Lough Swilly. Lough Swilly is one of Donegal’s most valuable natural assets. It supports protected wildlife, provides daily recreational space for local residents, and plays an important role in tourism and the wider local economy. Any development of this scale must clearly demonstrate that it will not harm the environment, public safety, or the long-term character of the area. At present, that has not been convincingly shown. In particular: • The proposal is large in scale and would significantly increase the footprint of oyster farming in this part of the lough. • Lough Swilly is a protected area for birds, and there are serious concerns about disturbance and loss of feeding habitat. • There are already known issues with invasive Pacific oysters in the lough. This application is not restricted to sterile (triploid) oysters, which increases the risk of further spread of non-native breeding populations and long-term ecological damage. • The cumulative environmental impact of multiple aquaculture sites across the lough has not been clearly addressed. • The visual and amenity impact on a scenic coastline used daily by residents for walking, swimming, sailing and other recreation, and promoted as part of Donegal’s tourism initiatives, raises serious concerns. Lough Swilly is central to the county’s reputation as an unspoilt coastal destination, and this proposal risks undermining that image and economic value. • There are concerns about damage to fragile sand dune systems along the shoreline, which are important habitats and provide natural coastal protection. Increased activity and structural development risk further degradation of these sensitive areas. • Marine debris associated with aquaculture equipment is already found along parts of the shoreline on a regular basis. Further expansion increases the risk of plastic waste, storm displacement of equipment, and long-term environmental pollution. • Public safety, navigation and environmental protection measures require much stronger guarantees. There have been injuries associated with these oyster trestles in the past, and no clear evidence of adequate public liability insurance has been provided with this application. For these reasons, I believe the precautionary principle should apply. Unless it can be clearly demonstrated that this development will not negatively affect wildlife, water quality, public safety, tourism or the natural character of Lough Swilly, the application should not be approved.

Increase newborn screening from 8 conditions to 40 as per best International practice. Currently 42 children are born in Ireland each year with a condition that could be detected at birth and treated but is not. 1 baby every 8 days......

Without a home, there is no where to start from: Housing needs to be seen as a home and not an investment. Following on from Rory Aherne and his book, Gaffs, we can get inspiration and a strategy to prioritise the needs of younger generations so that they/we can see a future here and we can build Ireland - three generations together, for the first time in a very long time.

Legalize medical Canabis oil in Ireland for medical and health

Provision speed controls in Johnstown, Co Meath to save lives