Podcasts about Clondalkin

Paul and Mick discuss the massive development of a search in Clondalkin for the body of long missing Annie McCarrick, and why gardai moved to arrest a man who was known to her. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

*This podcast was originally recorded in February 2023* On Thursday in Dublin, Gardaí arrested a man in relation to the murder of Annie McCarrick, who went missing on March 26, 1993. There they searched at a home in Clondalkin but have stressed that the current residents of this home are not connected in anyway with Annie McCarrick or her disappearance. Today on this Indo Daily Extra; we replay extracts from an interview recorded in February 2023, as Fionnan Sheahan spoke to Claire McGowan, crime fiction writer and author of the Vanishing Triangle, the Murdered Women Ireland Forgot, about the disappearance of Annie McCarrick. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RTE's Crime Correspondent Paul Reynolds provides an update on the search of a house and garden at Clondalkin in Dublin for evidence related to the suspected murder investigation of Annie McCarrick.

Over sixty people, including families with young children, queued in the rain overnight at the Seven Mills housing development between Clondalkin and Lucan in Dublin.With dozens queuing since 3 o clock yesterday afternoon in a desperate attempt to get one of the new homes.Many brought deck chairs, blankets and sleeping bags as they prepared to brave the elements until the houses go up for sale this morning. Barry Whyte Newstalk Chief Reporter was one of those looking to purchase one of the houses, he joined Anton to discuss the experience.

On this episode of Opinions Matter, Adrian and Jeremy hear from a couple living in Clondalkin who want a house transfer. Melissa tells her story about her partner, originally from Zambia, who has suffered from racial abuse for over two years while waiting for a council housing transfer.

Microsoft is unveiling a new fund to support individuals, community groups, schools and non-profits that want to deliver impactful community projects in South Dublin. The Microsoft Community Fund for South Dublin, managed by non-profit ChangeX, is dedicated to helping support thriving and sustainable communities near the company's data centre campus in Clondalkin - funding projects related to environmental sustainability and digital skills. As part of this year's €100,000 fund, communities will be able to choose from a portfolio of exciting, proven ideas that have already had a positive impact in other communities around the world, including a citizen science monitoring scheme to protect water sources, a programme to support the development of school gardens and local biodiversity, and a project aiming to tackle plastic pollution through turning waste into valuable materials. Applications for funding are open to individuals, groups, schools and non-profits across the South Dublin County Council area. Funding of up to €4,500 per project is available, with a simple step-by-step application process in place to support groups to secure funding. Funding is allocated on a first-come, first-served basis, with all applicants required to complete a 30-day challenge to unlock funding, which includes establishing a clear project action plan. The launch of the Microsoft Community Fund for South Dublin builds on the support Microsoft has already provided to local communities. Sixty community projects focusing on the development of digital skills and empowering local sustainability have benefitted more than 16,000 community members since 2021 alone. Moreover, since 2008, Microsoft has invested more than €4 million in initiatives that support thriving, sustainable communities in the vicinity of its data centre operations in Clondalkin. Commenting on the launch of the fund, Lavinia Morris, General Manager of Microsoft data centre operations for EMEA, said: "Last year, Microsoft unveiled our Data Centre Community Pledge, highlighting our commitment to local economies and communities where we operate. As we build and operate a global network of advanced data centres, we recognise the crucial role communities play in this ecosystem. The latest Microsoft Community Fund for South Dublin, announced today, will help deliver on the key pillars of this pledge, advancing community prosperity and well-being while contributing to a sustainable future and operating responsibly as a good neighbour. "Over the past 17 years, Microsoft has invested more than €4m in empowering communities close to our data centre operations in Dublin, helping to enhance people's digital skills, fostering sustainability and advancing community prosperity and well-being. As part of this investment, Microsoft has directly benefited more than 16,000 local people in communities in South and West Dublin and supported the local organisations that help them thrive. We look forward to witnessing the continued positive impact we can make in creating vibrant and sustainable communities through the rollout of the latest South Dublin community fund." Commenting on the initiative, Sandy Hazel, who received support by way of the Fund in 2021 and started an Open Orchard project, said: "We wanted to grow more food, but buying fruit trees is expensive. When we heard about the funding provided by Microsoft, we realised it was perfect because it allowed us to get the idea off the ground. The idea behind adding fruit trees and berries to our community garden was to give local children the chance to pick their own fruit and have that experience, which is hard to access when growing up in an urban environment. Spending the funding in local nurseries also helped to support small businesses in the area and give back to the local community." Niamh McKenna, co-founder and head of impact at ChangeX, said: "Our partnership with Microsoft has already empowered tens of thousands of local changemakers aro...

This is The Knock On, KCLR Sport's weekly rugby podcast. In this episode, Stephen Byrne is joined by Tom Crotty from Carlow Rugby Club, James Blanchfield from Kilkenny RFC and Paddy Browne from Tullow RFC. Tullow had a win in the AIL Junior Cup against Seapoint, they trailed 17-14 at halftime but pushed on and won the game 24-27. It was a particularly satisfying win says Paddy Browne as Tullow were beaten by the Dublin side in the league in their recent run-ins. Paddy says "Things are lifting a bit" as the team finds more consistency. They take on Enniskillen in the next round on the 14th of December. The women's side lost to Suttonians 12-48 in their AIL league game. They're up against UL Bohs on the 17th of December in a game that must be rescheduled. There was great mention of the U13 side, they have 41 players in the panel, so much so that they have problems trying to rotate the panel, they've a brilliant win record too this season. Carlow had a development side in action last weekend where they beat Clondalkin. They've 40 players training in the senior ranks and this gave a chance to provide some of the other players a game said Tom Crotty. 20-24 was the final score in the game. The side has been using the downtime recently too to sharpen their skills and intensity, they had a recent training camp with well-known fitness trainer Paul Ward from Paulies Bootcamp. There's no game this weekend for the senior men, their next game is against Suttonians. The Carlow women played the Midland Warriors at the weekend beating them 30-0. They've 24 players now on the panel and are going from strength to strength in what is their first season competing. We have news from all the youth's sides from the weekend as well.

This is The Knock On, KCLR Sport's weekly rugby podcast.In this episode, Stephen Byrne is joined by Tom Crotty from Carlow Rugby Club, James Blanchfield from Kilkenny RFC and Paddy Browne from Tullow RFC.Tullow and Athy drew in their game in the firsts, Paddy Browne gives us a run down of that game, we also hear about the women's game in the AIL and more.Kilkenny lost to Dundalk despite going sixteen points up, which James says they can't understand, however the seconds won. Kilkenny's women's teams however had great weekend.Carlow beat Ashbourne after a tough start to the season. Preparations were disrupted too as the ref was an hour late for the game. Tom Crotty says they're happy with their performance and that they are going in the right direction, the break this weekend means that the players can recuperate and get ready for the next game. The J3 team are in action this weekend where they take on Clondalkin. Carlow's women's team are at home against the Midlands Warriors, it will also be their first game with 15 on 15.We have news from all the youth's sides from the weekend as well.

In this episode, Stephen Byrne is joined by Tom Crotty from Carlow Rugby Club, James Blanchfield from Kilkenny RFC and Paddy Browne from Tullow RFC.Tullow lost to Suttonians in their league game at the weekend, their fourth loss on the trot. Tullow conceded the second game. The women's team had no game at the weekend. However, the second team was away to Clondalkin, making history in the process by being the first ladies' second side in quite some time. They won 78-14. They're in action against Ballincollig this weekend at home. It was a mixed bag with the youth teams.Kilkenny lost to Wanderers, had a strong team out but can't put their finger on why they lost. Performances are very disjointed says James Blanchfield, discipline was a factor again this weekend. James says the team just aren't gelling well together, he did say there are a lot of positives too. The seconds won their game. The women's team lost out as well. The youths had some cracking games. Kilkenny host Boyne this weekend, they tend to struggle against this side and James says it's their bogey team. The women's team are away to Greystones.Carlow lost to Wicklow and suffered a few injuries during the game, Tom Crotty says he's not too worried at this stage of the season he says, they need to regroup this week and figure out what they need to do. The Seconds beat Wicklow and got the breeze in the first half too which helped a lot. The Youths had a mixed bag.Tullow hosts Carlow this weekend. It's a huge derby game and a “different kettle of fish” says Tom. Paddy Browne says there are three games on in Tullow this weekend with the two derbies, and the Tullow ladies' game is also a home game in the AIL.The lads also discussed the development of players and how many stay on in their own club after the age of 18, and there's a percentage of players that play senior rugby and didn't come up through the youths in that club.

Sheila Naughton speaks to Paige Comerford from Clondalkin who is currently on holiday in Orlando and Dr. Samantha Hallam, an oceanographer and climate scientist, specialising in hurricanes based in Maynooth University explains why Hurricane Milton is so strong.

On this episode a listener branded a post on a Clondalkin facebook page as racist. Lola said the social media warning, that the area is not safe for women after dark because of 'unvetted migrants', is outrageous.

RTÉ's Dimitri O'Donnell heads to St Mary's Junior National School in Rowlagh, Clondalkin

If a friend or family member opens up to you about their mental health struggles, what is the best way to support them?To discuss, Kieran is joined by Geoffrey McCarthy, Psychotherapist and CEO of the Beacon of Light Counselling Centre in Clondalkin and Emer O'Neill, Broadcaster with RTÉ.

The words of Mr Justice Paul McDermott while imposing a 17-year sentence on taxi driver Raymond Shorten from Clondalkin in Dublin for the rape of two young women on separate nights in 2022. To discuss this Cliona Sadlier from The Rape Crisis Network.

Senior Police Officer in the UK, Maggie Blyth has described the influence of the likes of Andrew Tate ‘terrifying' and a ‘national emergency' So what is the influence Andrew Tate and those like him have on young people? Newstalk Reporter, Sheila Naughton and Psychotherapist and CEO of the Beacon of light counselling centre in Clondalkin, Geoffrey McCarthy spoke to Kieran on this.

Equinix, Inc., the world's digital infrastructure company, has announced that a planned data centre in Dublin would be capable of supporting 10,000 jobs in Ireland. This follows a newly published report from Equinix, carried out by KPMG, which shows that Equinix's existing facilities in Ireland currently support businesses which account for 53,000 jobs - or 2% of the workforce in Ireland. As a colocation data centre provider, Equinix provides digital infrastructure to hundreds of businesses operating in Ireland. In doing so, it plays a major role in supporting the Irish labour force. However, digital infrastructure companies, such as Equinix, are currently being denied new connections to Ireland's electricity grid. A planned 9.9 MW retail international business exchange facility, in Profile Park, Clondalkin, saw an application for a connection to the grid rejected last August. Equinix estimates that this facility would be capable of supporting businesses in maintaining a further 10,000 jobs in Ireland. The report calculates that the construction of this facility would generate an economic output of over €200M. Due to the rising demand for digital services, this expansion would also see Equinix grow its own team in Ireland from 150 to 170 and further support local SMEs. The team in Ireland has grown by 20% since 2021, with this growth now also paused due to the current data centre moratorium. In the report it was found that there were 40,000 visits to Equinix retail colocation data centres in 2023 - equating to a rate of 13 people an hour. Visitors came from a range of sectors including FinTech and financial services, manufacturing, healthcare and life sciences. Customers visit Equinix international business exchanges to maintain their digital infrastructure equipment and ensure they are maximising the value of digital connectivity. Equinix hosts more than 260 businesses at its existing Irish facilities, including more than 130 Irish enterprises. More than half (56%) of Equinix's customers in Ireland have their business headquarters in the country, ensuring that Equinix is facilitating the digital activities and growth of local businesses. Peter Lantry, Managing Director for Ireland, Equinix, said: "This research shows the vast spectrum of companies and industries working with Equinix and using our services. We are supporting companies of all sizes, from multinationals to smaller Irish enterprises, with more than 30 of our customers having fewer than 20 employees. All of these enterprises are not just key for our economic growth, but vital in our daily lives, too. Innovation is happening every day in Equinix, shown by the number of people using our data centres as a digital hub on a daily basis. "Digital infrastructure is essential in supporting Ireland's workforce - especially with the rise in data processing including AI activity, and hybrid and remote working - and it is only set to grow in importance. At Equinix, we want to continue supporting businesses and economic growth in Ireland, but we are now at the point where multinational companies are choosing to base themselves elsewhere due to our ongoing national grid crisis. "We have the ability and technology to operate flexibly off the grid, meaning we can be self-sufficient when the grid is at capacity. By allowing Equinix to provide this service to the grid, Ireland can save its reputation as a digital powerhouse, supported by some of the best talent in Europe." See more stories here. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop u...

In this episode of the Molloy Twins Podcast we sit down and chat with one of the most recognisable names in the Irish Real Estate Industry: Ray Cooke. Ray Cooke opened his first office in Clondalkin in 2005, and since then has expanded to multiple locations across Dublin and is one of the leading Real Estate Agents in the country. During the conversation we pick Ray's brain about the Irish property market, the difficulties of getting on the property ladder, the realities of scaling a business and the pursuit of financial freedom. Grateful to Ray for his time and wisdom. Hope you all enjoy the chat as much as we did! A big thank you to our Sponsors 'Websites for Trades' and 'Sero Digital', both of which are digital marketing agencies specialising social media, marketing and paid advertising. You can find out more about each of these companies below: Website: https://serodigital.io/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/serodigital.io/?hl=en   Website: https://websitesfortrades.ie/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/websitesfortradesireland/?hl=en 

On the cold morning of February 23, 2011, Ezra Uyran disappeared from her home in Clondalkin after popping out for some groceries, leaving behind a family grappling with countless questions and very few answers. "What happened to Ezra Uyran" scrutinizes the unsettling case of Ezra's disappearance. This episode traces her last known movements, leading up to the mysterious discovery of her car at the entrance to the Bray Head Walk in Bray.Crucially, though security cameras captured the vehicle arriving, the footage was too unclear to identify the driver, adding a layer of complexity to the investigation. Through a meticulous compilation of public records, media reports, and indepth analysis, this podcast constructs a detailed timeline and examines all potential theories that have emerged over the years. Join us as we try to untangle the web of circumstances that led to Ezra Uyran's disappearance and ponder the lingering question: where could she be?Join me over on Patreon fro extra perks like early access to episodes, monthly livestreams where we will be discussing the cases i've covered and much more as we build our own community.patreon.com/IrelandCrimesandMysteriesVisit my shop for exclusive Ireland Crimes and Mysteries merchandise. https://tinyurl.com/IrelandCrimesandMysteriesSell your own Merch with TeePublic. Follow the link below:http://tee.pub/lic/ckHmUfmILSkFellow Podcasters, customise your own amzing webpage by following the link belowhttps://www.podpage.com/?via=nulesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/ireland-crimes-and-mysteries--5973961/support.

Today, I'll be chatting with William Jenkins, Associate Professor in the Department of History at York University here in Toronto. I got to know William through his immense work with the Canadian Association of Irish Studies who have enabled me to present my own research at previous conferences and will do so again this June in Galway. In this chat, we discuss how William came from Clondalkin to Toronto, touring North America to scope out the most suitable PhD in 1995, ending up at the University of Toronto before moving to Vancouver and the University of British Columbia for his post doc before returning to Toronto and York University where he now, through his own pertinacity, teaches a course in Modern Irish History. Towards the end of our conversation, William discusses the typical emigrant's challenge of living in two places at once. I would still encourage people to download the episodes and to share them with friends and family. Downloads are the easiest indicator for me to gauge how many people I am reaching with these conversations so I would really appreciate it. 

On this episode we heard from Melissa who's annoyed that the council haven't given a housing transfer to her and her Zambian partner...who's been subject to years of racial abuse by neighbours in their Clondalkin housing estate.

On this week's edition of The Knock On Rugby Podcast...We look back at the weekend of action for Carlow Kilkenny and Tullow last weekend; Tullow had a bye for the Towns Cup, however, Kilkenny started their campaign with a win over Clondalkin and face Athy this Saturday in a crucial league game in the Leinster League.Carlow in the Towns Cup had a good win over Boyne and they're in action this weekend in the league as well. We all hear about youth rugby and women's rugby and of course Ireland in the Six Nations.

This is the Afternoon Update – The Hard Shoulder's daily catch up on the day's news. Today, Kieran was joined by Ellen Butler, Newstalk Reporter and Mary McCarthy, Columnist with the Irish Independent to wade through today's top stories...

Teaser violent threats to bus drivers on the number 13 bus has led to a suspension of the evening service in certain areas of the route. We get the details from a local councillor Francis Timmons, Independent Councillor for Clondalkin.

Tony Bates is a professional boxer from Dublin. Unbeaten since his debut in 2011, he last fought in 2018. Nicknamed ‘Irish Psycho', he could just as easily have borrowed the moniker ‘Mi Vida Loca' from the legendary hellraiser Johnny Tapia, because life's been crazy up to this point. Growing up in Clondalkin, he gained a fondness for gambling, alcohol and drugs at an early age – ‘the party life' – and somehow found a way to work his excesses around his burgeoning football and boxing careers. In 2008, with the recession starting to bite back home, he headed Down Under where he was called to the ring. Bates sparred every big name in Australia boxing – from Michael Katsidis to Tim Tszyu, Anthony Mundine to Jeff Horn – and started making waves as one of several Irish up-and-comers on the pro scene. But outside the gym, his addictions were always in his ear, coaxing him towards trouble. Gambling was the big one as his life started to spiral out of control. Eventually, Bates was locked up, deemed a violent offender and stuck in a maximum security facility. After serving his sentence, he was due to be deported back to Ireland but then Covid hit and the Aussies decided to dump him on Christmas Island, an external territory mainly used as a refugee and immigration detention centre. Hundreds of miles from the mainland, with no set date for release, no wifi and no visitors, the detainees rioted - with Bates witnessing it all unfold. He contacted The Rocky Road to tell of his plight, trying to find a way out, and believes that going to the media – and informing the authorities – helped him find his way home. And now he's back in Ireland, back in boxing and looking to get back in a professional ring at the age of 35. He's survived shootings (of the tasering variety), stabbings (giving as good as he got) and hundreds of street fights, but is now living a peaceful life of prayer (he is a devout Muslim) and preparation (under the watchful eye of new coach Phil Sutcliffe). It's an unbelievable story and this is the first time he's told it. In Part 2, Tony discusses more about his sparring stories - including movearounds with the likes of Jorge Linares - descending into a life of petty crime, his time behind bars, being knifed and getting his revenge, the code he lives by, Christmas Island riots and plans for the future. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tony Bates is a professional boxer from Dublin. Unbeaten since his debut in 2011, he last fought in 2018. Nicknamed ‘Irish Psycho', he could just as easily have borrowed the moniker ‘Mi Vida Loca' from the legendary hellraiser Johnny Tapia, because life's been crazy up to this point. Growing up in Clondalkin, he gained a fondness for gambling, alcohol and drugs at an early age – ‘the party life' – and somehow found a way to work his excesses around his burgeoning football and boxing careers. In 2008, with the recession starting to bite back home, he headed Down Under where he was called to the ring. Bates sparred every big name in Australia boxing – from Michael Katsidis to Tim Tszyu, Anthony Mundine to Jeff Horn – and started making waves as one of several Irish up-and-comers on the pro scene. But outside the gym, his addictions were always in his ear, coaxing him towards trouble. Gambling was the big one as his life started to spiral out of control. Eventually, Bates was locked up, deemed a violent offender and stuck in a maximum security facility. After serving his sentence, he was due to be deported back to Ireland but then Covid hit and the Aussies decided to dump him on Christmas Island, an external territory mainly used as a refugee and immigration detention centre. Hundreds of miles from the mainland, with no set date for release, no wifi and no visitors, the detainees rioted - with Bates witnessing it all unfold. He contacted The Rocky Road to tell of his plight, trying to find a way out, and believes that going to the media – and informing the authorities – helped him find his way home. And now he's back in Ireland, back in boxing and looking to get back in a professional ring at the age of 35. He's survived shootings (of the tasering variety), stabbings (giving as good as he got) and hundreds of street fights, but is now living a peaceful life of prayer (he is a devout Muslim) and preparation (under the watchful eye of new coach Phil Sutcliffe). It's an unbelievable story and this is the first time he's told it. In Part 1, Tony talks about growing up in the toughest area of Dublin, early days in football, finding gambling, drink and drugs, the party scene in the capital, becoming a fighter to battle the bullies (and getting a taste for it), horses, hellraising and converting to Islam. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we unravel Neil's extraordinary journey from Clondalkin, Dublin, to the USA. Discover the tight familial bonds that shaped him and the pivotal soccer scholarship decision that altered his life forever. Join us for a captivating tale of family, choices, and the unexpected turns that define a lifetime.

Trigger Warning... This episode contains graphic details of an horrific attack that happened just today in Clondalkin. We spoke to the owners of a Yorkie that was mauled to death in Clondalkin by an "xl Bully" in an attack that was so gruesome that it brought our Jeremy to tears

Louise Ronan, Principal of Coláiste Bríde in Clondalkin, Dublin, speaks about the significant rise in vaping among teenagers, and Professor Des Cox, Consultant in Paediatric Respiratory Medicine, urges legislation to ban disposable vapes as they cause 'serious harm' to children.

In this gripping and emotionally charged episode, Niall tackles the controversial question: "Should Drink Drivers Be Banned For Life?" The topic emerges in the wake of a recent news story about a New Zealand justice minister's resignation following a drink-driving crash. Niall is joined by Leo Lieghio a bereaved father who hails from Clondalkin in Dublin, Ireland. His life was forever changed on October 16th, 2005, when his beloved 16-year-old daughter, Marsia Lieghio, tragically lost her life in a heart-wrenching hit-and-run collision involving a driver who was under the influence of alcohol. Since that fateful day, Leo Lieghio has become a dedicated advocate and a member of the Irish Road Victims Association. Despite the devastating loss of his daughter, Leo has channeled his grief into a powerful mission to raise awareness about the dangers of drink-driving. He is committed to preventing similar tragedies from happening to other families by campaigning for harsher penalties and stricter enforcement against those who drive while intoxicated. As a member of the Irish Road Victims Association, he actively works to bring attention to the devastating consequences of drink-driving and calls for justice for victims and their families. Leo passionately appeals to motorists not to drink and drive, sharing his heartbreaking personal experience and advocating for harsher penalties for those who drive under the influence. With no shortage of strong opinions from callers, the episode becomes a powerful exploration of the consequences of drink-driving and the need for stricter enforcement and penalties. Listeners share their perspectives on whether a lifetime ban is justified or if other measures could be more effective in preventing such tragedies. Niall's candid and sensitive approach fosters a meaningful and heartfelt conversation, delving into the real impact of drink-driving on families and communities. Join Niall and his guests as they grapple with this critical issue that touches the lives of countless individuals. In true Boylan fashion, the lines are open for listeners to voice their opinions, making this an episode you won't want to miss.

In this gripping and emotionally charged episode, Niall tackles the controversial question: "Should Drink Drivers Be Banned For Life?" The topic emerges in the wake of a recent news story about a New Zealand justice minister's resignation following a drink-driving crash. Niall is joined by Leo Lieghio a bereaved father who hails from Clondalkin in Dublin, Ireland. His life was forever changed on October 16th, 2005, when his beloved 16-year-old daughter, Marsia Lieghio, tragically lost her life in a heart-wrenching hit-and-run collision involving a driver who was under the influence of alcohol. Since that fateful day, Leo Lieghio has become a dedicated advocate and a member of the Irish Road Victims Association.Despite the devastating loss of his daughter, Leo has channeled his grief into a powerful mission to raise awareness about the dangers of drink-driving. He is committed to preventing similar tragedies from happening to other families by campaigning for harsher penalties and stricter enforcement against those who drive while intoxicated. As a member of the Irish Road Victims Association, he actively works to bring attention to the devastating consequences of drink-driving and calls for justice for victims and their families.Leo passionately appeals to motorists not to drink and drive, sharing his heartbreaking personal experience and advocating for harsher penalties for those who drive under the influence.With no shortage of strong opinions from callers, the episode becomes a powerful exploration of the consequences of drink-driving and the need for stricter enforcement and penalties. Listeners share their perspectives on whether a lifetime ban is justified or if other measures could be more effective in preventing such tragedies.Niall's candid and sensitive approach fosters a meaningful and heartfelt conversation, delving into the real impact of drink-driving on families and communities. Join Niall and his guests as they grapple with this critical issue that touches the lives of countless individuals. In true Boylan fashion, the lines are open for listeners to voice their opinions, making this an episode you won't want to miss.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/29qos2xh Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Gardai found €10 million worth of counterfeit cigarettes. Luach €10 milliún de thoitiní gódhéanta faighte ag Gardaí. Gardaí and customs officers have seized €10 million worth of counterfeit cigarettes in south-west Dublin. Tá luach €10 milliún de thoitiní gódhéanta faighte ag na Gardaí agus oifigigh chustaim in iardheisceart Bhaile Átha Cliath. Gardaí say they found the cigarettes when they searched a yard in Rathcoole last night. Deir na Gardaí go bhfuair siad na toitíní nuair a chuardaigh siad clós i Ráth Cúil aréir. The cigarettes were in a lorry container and were ready for distribution. Bhí na toitiní i gcoimeádán leoraí agus bhí siad réidh lena ndáileadh. It is believed that the large amount of tobacco that had been brought into the country in the past few days belonged to an organized group of drug dealers. Meastar gur le buíon eagraithe mangairí drugaí an lear mór tobac a bhí tugtha isteach sa tír le cúpla lá. Gardai from Clondalkin, Ballyronan and Rathcoole stations took part in the search and were assisted by customs officers from the Revenue Commissioners. Gardaí ó stáisiúin Chluain Dolcáin, Bhaile Rónáin agus Ráth Cúil a ghlac páirt sa chuardach agus chuidigh oifigigh chustaim ó na Coimisinéirí Ioncaim leo. Gardaí say they have not yet made any arrests but their investigation is only at the beginning. Deir na Gardaí nach bhfuil aon duine gafa acu fós ach nach bhfuil a bhfiosrúchán ach ina thús. RTÉ News and Current Affairs Nuacht agus Cúrsaí Reatha RTÉ

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/2bpxlrrr Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Gardai found €10 million worth of counterfeit cigarettes. Luach €10 milliún de thoitiní gódhéanta faighte ag Gardaí. Gardaí and customs officers have seized €10 million worth of counterfeit cigarettes in south-west Dublin. Tá luach €10 milliún de thoitiní gódhéanta faighte ag na Gardaí agus oifigigh chustaim in iardheisceart Bhaile Átha Cliath. Gardaí say they found the cigarettes when they searched a yard in Rathcoole last night. Deir na Gardaí go bhfuair siad na toitíní nuair a chuardaigh siad clós i Ráth Cúil aréir. The cigarettes were in a lorry container and were ready for distribution. Bhí na toitiní i gcoimeádán leoraí agus bhí siad réidh lena ndáileadh. It is believed that the large amount of tobacco that had been brought into the country in the past few days belonged to an organized group of drug dealers. Meastar gur le buíon eagraithe mangairí drugaí an lear mór tobac a bhí tugtha isteach sa tír le cúpla lá. Gardai from Clondalkin, Ballyronan and Rathcoole stations took part in the search and were assisted by customs officers from the Revenue Commissioners. Gardaí ó stáisiúin Chluain Dolcáin, Bhaile Rónáin agus Ráth Cúil a ghlac páirt sa chuardach agus chuidigh oifigigh chustaim ó na Coimisinéirí Ioncaim leo. Gardaí say they have not yet made any arrests but their investigation is only at the beginning. Deir na Gardaí nach bhfuil aon duine gafa acu fós ach nach bhfuil a bhfiosrúchán ach ina thús. RTÉ News and Current Affairs Nuacht agus Cúrsaí Reatha RTÉ

Jen chats to Clondalkin rapper Sello and Dalkey singer-songwriter Sorcha Richardson about a new series on 2FM called 'Behind The Track' which launches on The New Music Show with Beta Da Silva tonight from 7pm!

Minister of State at the Department of Equality, Joe O'Brien, met a delegation of residents last night in Clare over the ongoing protests over the use of a hotel for refugee accommodation. Fianna Fail Senator Timmy Dooley spoke to Shane. While Clondalkin also prepares for a new asylum centre we speak to Gino Kenny, People Before Profit TD for Clondalkin after a small group of people were protesting last night.

Asylum seekers are to be moved into three centres in Santry, Dún Laoghaire and Clondalkin in the coming weeks. It was announced last night that the Government is to place people who have arrived in the country at industrial premises, a former college, and a converted office building. For more on this, we spoke to Dessie Ellis, Sinn Fein TD for Dublin North-West Lucky Khambule, Co-founder of the Movement of Asylum Seekers in Ireland.

Traffic was blocked on parts of the M50 yesterday evening as a group blocked parts of the roadway, protesting against accommodation for refugees and international protection applicants. This was one of a number of protests which also took place in Clondalkin, Tallaght, East Wall, and Fermoy. With reaction to these protests we heard from Gary Gannon is a Social Democrats TD for Dublin Central.

Evelyn O'Rourke, RTE Reporter

CAN (Clondalkin Access Network) is funded by the Department of Higher and Further Education and is managed by the South Dublin County Partnership and local committee made up of staff from the three schools, St Kevins CC, Deansrath CC and Collinstown CC. The aim of CAN is to support young people to get more out of school so that more of them will progress to vocational, further and higher education. The Communiversity is run by Maynooth University and North Clondalkin Library in partnership with CAN and the South Dublin County Partnership. The aim is to encourage adult learners back into education.  

"Being Irish now is the thing"One of Ireland's most exciting voices right now is Sello, who has been making waves at home and abroad with his infectious mix of rap and trad samples that he calls ‘Gaelic drill'. Hailing from Clondalkin in southwest Dublin, Sello has been collaborating with traditional musician and producer AyoMax to produce a unique sound that's brand new but also rooted in Ireland's rich musical past. On today's episode Sello and Max speak to music journalist Andrea Cleary about their backgrounds and collaboration. This conversation was recorded with a live audience at Hen's Teeth in Dublin, and begins with Max treating us to a performance on the uileann pipes.  Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the very first episode of the Global Gael we meet Marianne Bolger, the Clondalkin woman who was recently appointed Ireland's ambassador to Jordan, and journalist Dan Shaughnessy, whose ancestors left Galway and Ireland in the wake of the Famine. That decision eventually led to him being born in Massachusetts and going on to become one of the most respected sportswriters in America. Support the podcast by becoming a patron: patreon.com/ourmaninstockholm

The Government has announced funding to develop a brand new town in Dublin – between Lucan, Clondalkin and Liffey Valley. Samantha Dooley from Ongar Village Residents Association joined Andrea and listener's, to discuss other new towns and if they lack character.

Mark's pride and joy was stolen from his house in Clondalkin in the early hours of of Friday morning. It is a Honda Retro Fireblade and there is only a few in the country. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark's pride and joy was stolen from his house in Clondalkin in the early hours of of Friday morning. It is a Honda Retro Fireblade and there is only a few in the country. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rachel Maher from Clondalkin Equine Club is speaking to Niall now. The potential closing of Clondalking Equinw Club has been described as a “travesty” and a “body blow to the community”. The club is in danger of closing as it needs core funding of €60,000 to survive. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rachel Maher from Clondalkin Equine Club is speaking to Niall now. The potential closing of Clondalking Equinw Club has been described as a “travesty” and a “body blow to the community”. The club is in danger of closing as it needs core funding of €60,000 to survive. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode we heard from a woman who was broken hearted to see a woman in a Clondalkin Supermarket being arrested for shoplifiting food for her kids. We asked is there ever an excuse or need to steal food in 2022?

On this special episode we heard about a cat and a dog that were both found dead, WITHOUT their heads, in different parts of Dublin in the last four days. Gardai are investigating both incidents of sickening animal cruelty.

Hello What's the craic. Welcome back to the magic minds podcast" Stories that have the power to inspire". We are liberties number one podcast. The best podcast in Dublin 8 I'm proud to say. on the show today we have the incredible Jackie Fox. Jackie who has tirelessly campaigned against online bullying in her daughter's name to create Cocos law. Jackie Fox's beloved daughter Nicole, 21, died by suicide after the Clondalkin woman endured three years of relentless bullying both online and in person. we would love for you to share her story and we would appreciate your feedback. EXCITING NEWS- Matt's Mindfulness and gratitude activity journal "My Head to My Heart" is now available to purchase. https://magicminds.ie/store/ If you enjoy our work and would love to support us with the Publication of Matt's book then please subscribe to our Patreon Page. If you can afford to buy us a coffee or a pint once a month we would be delighted but if you cant that's ok too, you can listen for free. https://www.patreon.com/user?u=42505663. LOVE & KINDNESS TO YOU XXX Huge thank you to our Sponsors and Charities. I want to thank Niall Reilly and the team at Rooney media graphics. Also we have Liberty photos who is owned by Andy who is Matt's trusty side kick on the podcast. So if you need any photographs for weddings or birthday parties then Liberties Media Hub is the place to go. Shannon's helpline, Don't forget check out our website for more information on our previous interviews http://magicminds.ie/ Special thanks to our: Sponsors: Niall Reilly- www.rooneymedia.com Andrew O'Connell- www.libertiesphoto.ie Supports: Shannon's Hopeline - www.shannonshopeline.ie Magic Minds Podcast Team Matt Burke- Host Andrew O'Connell- Video Production & social Media Hannah Burke - Social Media --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/magic-minds/message

"It is so hard to live with the unknown. My father passed away but we know where he is. With Esra, because we don't know where she is, I think that is the hardest part."Berna Fidan's sister - Esra Uyrun - went missing on 23 February 2011 and has not been seen since leaving her home in Clondalkin. Her car was found at Bray strand.Berna tells of Esra's son growing up without his mother, and the abyss at the heart of their family after her disappearance.Ten years on from the case being opened, Berna wants to try and jog any memories from those who might know something of Esra's whereabouts. If you know anything, please contact An Garda Síochána.Please listen and subscribe to the rest of this season of Shattered Lives for the highest-profile stories of Irish crime cases.Spotify: spoti.fi/3FjNnrFApple: https://apple.co/30Eh0FgAudioboom: https://bit.ly/30CCzpD Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Starting in the summer just before the famous Lock-Out of 1913 was a movement of farm workers in the rural parts of Dublin – back then the countryside went in as far as Crumlin. So this is Dublin in 1913, but not the Dublin of trams and tenements— this is the Dublin of bullocks and brassicas. Dublin had its own particular agricultural industry with a strong presence of market gardening. The main centres of the movement included Clondalkin and Swords. Also coming into the story is the farmers' leader Andrew Kettle, who was the father of Tom Kettle, and who had a long career in public life going back to the Tenants' Right League of the 1850s. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.