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Reduced Pension age for night shift workersVoluntary Reduction of Pension age for night shift workers who have worked for 15 years or more on shift1 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Eddie Dunne
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FULL-TIME GARDA STATION SERVING THE LUSK–RUSH AREA, CO DUBLINPETITION FOR THE PROVISION OF A FULL-TIME GARDA STATION SERVING THE LUSK–RUSH AREA, NORTH FINGAL683 of 800 SignaturesCreated by Ciara D -
Refuse Aquaculture and Foreshore Licence Application T12-462A in Lough SwillyWe 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.1,341 of 2,000 SignaturesCreated by Save Linsfort Beach -
Allow Dogs on Public Transport in Ireland with Clear and Uniform RulesWe are asking the Irish Government, the Department of Transport, and Transport for Ireland (TFI) to introduce a national, standardised policy that allows dogs on all forms of public transport — including Dublin Bus, Bus Éireann, Luas, and Irish Rail. We want clear rules that ensure safety and respect for all passengers, such as mandatory leads, muzzles where required, and designated areas if necessary. We also ask the Joint Committee on Public Petitions and the Ombudsmen to consider this petition, gather evidence from transport operators, and recommend that the Dáil and Seanad update national policy accordingly. Our request is simple: make Ireland a modern, accessible, pet‑friendly country by allowing dogs on public transport under clear, uniform regulations.6 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Mario Rossi
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Save Yamamori Izakaya From Being Shut DownProtect Yamamori Izakaya – Defend Dublin’s Nightlife Yamamori Izakaya has been one of Dublin’s most important late-night cultural spaces for 30 years….. Operating from its basement venue on George’s Street, it has consistently supported local DJs, artists, and promoters and has provided a vital platform for community, creativity, and independent nightlife. The space is a staple of local culture in Dublin and a truly unique spot for the city. Now, it is facing a High Court injunction over alleged noise complaints from its new neighbour, The Hoxton Hotel. The Hoxton is a British hotel chain that refurbished Dublin’s historic Central Hotel and is planning to open its own basement nightclub later this year. Yet despite Yamamori operating in the same space for years before the hotel redevelopment, The Hoxton is now seeking legal action, claiming “serious noise nuisance” and stating it cannot regularly use 31 of its 129 rooms due to sound from the long-established venue next door. Let’s be clear: Yamamori was there first. 👁️ The venue operated throughout The Hoxton’s refurbishment. There were no such disputes prior to this redevelopment. Yamamori even offered practical solutions, including installing tamper-proof sound limiting devices and engaging noise experts. What We Are Asking We call for: • The protection of Yamamori Izakaya as a long-standing cultural venue. • The proper enforcement of the Agent of Change principle. • Stronger protections for existing late-night venues in Dublin. • Accountability for developers to implement adequate soundproofing when building beside established nightlife spaces. • Support from Dublin City Council, local councilors and the government for Yamamori Izakaya. Dublin cannot afford to lose another independent venue because of development oversight. Another venue Street 66 just a short walk away experienced similar problems with people moving into busy areas with nightlife. We must act now as what happens here will have repercussions for nightlife going forward. Sign this petition to protect Yamamori Izakaya and defend Dublin’s nightlife.7,806 of 8,000 SignaturesCreated by Alt Dublin -
Dublin City Council CPO the Finglas ‘Drake Inn’ Sitehttps://cdn.uplift.ie/assets/uploads/2025/07/MyUplift-banner-politician-SVG-1-scaled.png Alongside Finglas Tidy Towns, we are calling on Dublin City Council to undertake a Compulsory Purchase Order (CPO) of the site to renovate it for community and affordable housing use. Action on this is well overdue. CPO The 'Drake Inn Site' now.61 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Rory Hearne -
Fix Dunboyne Junior & Senior Primary Schools Now — End the Longest School Build Delay in the CountyDunboyne Junior & Senior Primary Schools are experiencing what is now the longest-standing school building delay in the county — and our children are paying the price.547 of 600 SignaturesCreated by Elaine Connor -
FAI Boycott Israel Games!https://cdn.uplift.ie/assets/uploads/2025/07/MyUplift-banner-politician-SVG-1-scaled.png Boycott Uefa Nations League Games Against Israel and Demand UEFA expel Israel from all Competitions9,459 of 10,000 SignaturesCreated by Conor Reddy -
Petition for an Additional School Warden for St Gabriel’s National School, Cowper StreetWe, the undersigned parents, guardians, residents, and members of the community, are calling for increased safety measures for children attending St Gabriel’s National School, Cowper Street.1 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Claudia Dawn Tavolieri
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STOP The Law Against <16 Social MediaBlock the Irish government from passing a ban for social media in people aged 16 and under18 of 100 SignaturesCreated by M 13
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Just One cent moreAs a grower of grain to supply the Drinks Industry I want to highlight the fact that the value of grain in a pint of beer in only about 2•5 cent . I have to try make a profit out of that 2•5 cent value with the cost of producing grain in Ireland gone up drastically in recent years.The average pint of beer sells for near €6 in Ireland. My ask is that a cent is added to the price of a pint to go directly to the farmer growing the grain.3 of 100 SignaturesCreated by Bobby Miller -
Stop large corporations harvesting huge forests of seaweed from the west coastThese application have been submitted to your department, you have the power to stop this. Acadian Seaplants, a massive Canadian corporation and owner of Arramara Teoranta, and Bioatlantis Ltd have put in applications to harvest huge amounts of wrack from swathes of the west coast. Maps are available here. Handing over seaweed rights to large corporations would leave communities with no input into how their land and environment was being treated. Seaweed forests are crucial for protecting communities and homes against coastal erosion, providing the bedrock of the food chains, being a nursery for fish populations, while also being a rich part of the heritage and folklore along the west coast. We don't want our coastlines to be scraped clean of seaweed just so massive corporations can make profits. **Update 12-02-26** There are still applications in to harvest seaweed from the coasts of Mayo, Galway and Kerry. One large application has been withdrawn; this is a great first step but we want no corporations being granted the rights to harvest seaweed along our coast. That means that we need to continue to sign and share the petition and make sure the minister knows that the west is against corporate takeover of seaweed harvesting rights. **Update 11-02-26** The information available on gov.ie is apparently inaccurate. According to the department where this application is lodged (and still live) and they are saying that they don't deal with any applications. That they are dealt with by MARA. This is unacceptable as people up and down the West coast are taking the departments publications in good faith and are finding it impossible to get clear, easily accessible information. Questions still remain as to the scale of the harvesting and the underlying issue that our precious resource is under threat from being harvested by a large corporation. The fact of the matter remains the same: we don't want the coastline stripped of seaweed and we don't want a corporate takeover of seaweed harvesting rights. The Fight Continues!18,245 of 20,000 Signatures