Podcasts about creeslough

An Coimisiún Pleanála has refused permission for a service station to be redeveloped at the site where ten people lost their lives in Creeslough, Co Donegal more than two years ago. For more on this, North Western Correspondent, Shane O'Curraighin reports.

PJ talks to Victor Shine of Cork City Fire Brigade about the new Search & Rescue hug that came about after lessons were learned from the Creeslough tragedy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

K9 Search and Rescue has responded to the 2023 Turkey Earthquake and the Creeslough disaster. However, it can't help the PSNI find missing people as it has been blocked from joining an official register. Our reporter Barry Lenihan tells us more.

The families of those killed in the Creeslough disaster plan to challenge “every aspect” of the plan to redevelop the site.An application was submitted to demolish the existing building and replace it with a new structure that would include a forecourt, shop, post office and space for a memorial garden.Shauna Gallagher is sister to Jessica who was killed in the explosion. Jessica was above the shop when the explosion happened. She joins Kieran to discuss.

After lengthy government formation talks and a chaotic first week in the Dáil, the new Government is finally settling into it's first few weeks of a new term. There's a whole host of new faces in Leinster House, including 10 new women TDs. We wanted to hear what life is like for three of those women, so we've invited Labour's Marie Sherlock, Fianna Fail's Erin McGreehan and Social Democrats' Jen Cummins to tell us their first impressions of the Dáil, their background in politics and what issues they'll be focusing on in their term.But first, Irish Times reporter Niamh Towey is here to discuss some of the stories making the headlines this week including the results of a new survey which found an “alarming” incidence of rooms being advertised in exchange for sex, the decision to grant planning permission to rebuild Creeslough service station and the long fight for justice for murdered backpacker Danielle McLaughlin.Email for International Women's Day live event entries: thewomenspodcast@irishtimes.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephen Maguire, editor of Donegal Daily, discusses the granting of planning permission for the redevelopment of the site of the Creeslough tragedy.

Families of the people killed in the Creeslough explosion have said that they will challenge "every aspect" of the permission granted to redevelop the site. Ten people were killed in the October 2022 explosion and solicitor Damien Tansey, who represents many of the families, gives their reaction to the news.

Donegal County Council has granted planning permission to Vivo Shell Limited to redevelop a service station at the site where 10 people tragically lost their lives in an explosion in Creeslough more than two years ago. John spoke to Áine Flanagan who lost her partner Robert Garwe & their five-year-old daughter Shauna in the explosion at Creeslough.

The families of those killed in the Creeslough disaster plan to challenge “every aspect” of the plan to redevelop the site.An application was submitted to demolish the existing building and replace it with a new structure that would include a forecourt, shop, post office and space for a memorial garden.Damien Tansey is Senior Counsel and Solicitor with Damien Tansey Solicitors, who represents family members of victims of the Creeslough explosion. He joins Kieran to discuss.

We speak to our North East Correspondent Marc O'Driscoll

Several families of Creeslough victims met with Minister Helen McEntee yesterday to make their case for a public inquiry into the tragedy. Solicitor Darragh Mackin represents many of the Creeslough victims' families joined us on Newstalk Breakfast this morning.

Several families of Creeslough victims met with Minister Helen McEntee yesterday to make their case for a public inquiry into the tragedy. Solicitor Darragh Mackin represents many of the Creeslough victims' families joined us on Newstalk Breakfast this morning.

Several families of those who died in the Creeslough explosion two years ago say they feel they are a step closer to finding out why it happened after a meeting with government today. Our reporter Una Kelly has been speaking to some of the families and their solicitors.

Today on the show - Minister Helen McEntee on her meeting with the Creeslough families this week and the dates for the payment of the double social welfare payments. The Irish Cancer Society joined us to announce details of the new lung research programme they are launching and Ged Nash was in study to talk about Labour's cost of living policy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Minister for Justice, Helen McEntee says she has responded to the request to meet with the families impacted by the tragedy in Creeslough in County Donegal and we hear from local priest, Fr John Joe Duffy.

On Monday, it will be two years since the Creeslough explosion in Co. Donegal, which devastated a close-knit community. Our first guest, Jason Black, survived that day, though his cousin Martina Martin did not. A business owner and mountaineer, Jason has conquered K2 and Everest. Richard visited him at his Donegal home earlier this week.

It's been two years since an explosion in Creeslough, Co Donegal, killed 10 people and left eight in hospital. The tragedy was the highest number of civilian casualties in the county in a single incident in decades yet those affected by the tragedy are still looking for answers. Is now the time for a public inquiry into the tragedy? Host: Fionnán Sheahan | Guests: Christine Evans and Ken FoySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Drivetime's Reporter John Cooke, who has been speaking to more of the victim's families, joins the programme.

With the second anniversary of the Creeslough Explosion on Monday, families grieving the loss of loved ones in the blast are calling on the Justice Minister to commit to meeting them regarding their request for a public inquiry. And their feelings about the plans to rebuild the local petrol station on the site of the tragedy Reporter John Cooke.

Our North West Correspondent, Shane Ó Curraighín.

Several families who lost loved ones in the Creeslough explosion have called on the Irish government to set up a public inquiry into the tragedy. Shane was joined on the show by Darragh Mackin, Solicitor with Phoenix Law representing the families and also Hugh Harper, the Father of 14 year old Leona Harper who lost her life in the tragedy.

Several families who lost loved ones in the Creeslough explosion have called on the Irish government to set up a public inquiry into the tragedy. Shane was joined on the show by Darragh Mackin, Solicitor with Phoenix Law representing the families and also Hugh Harper, the Father of 14 year old Leona Harper who lost her life in the tragedy.

Lisa Chambers, Fianna Fáil Senator; Matt Carthy, Sinn Féin TD for Cavan-Monaghan; Gary Gannon, Social Democrats TD for Dublin Central; Sarah Burns, Reporter with The Irish Times

Families of the victims of the Creeslough tragedy feel they haven't been listened to after plans to rebuild a service station on the site of the tragedy were revealed. Andrea is joined by affected people Donna Harper and Derek Martin for their takes.

Plans to rebuild a shop and petrol station on the site of the Creeslough Explosion in Donegal are being met with opposition by some of the bereaved families who've launched a petition calling for the site to become a memorial garden instead. John Cooke reports.

Fr. John-Joe Duffy discusses the plans to redevelop and renew Creeslough after the devastation of the October 2022 explosion that claimed ten lives.

Our Northwest Correspondent Eileen Magnier has been telling us about today's developments

Two men in their 50s have been arrested in connection with the Garda investigation into the tragedy in which ten people died in Creeslough, Co Donegal. Irish Times Journalist Stephen Maguire.

Victims of the Creeslough Tragedy plea to save Donegal Counselling Service from closure. John Cooke reports.

Creeslough GP Dr Paul Stewart talks to Brendan on the one year anniversary of the petrol station explosion that tragically claimed 10 lives in the Donegal village.

Eileen Magnier, North-West Correspondent, on the ongoing garda investigation into the tragic deaths of 10 people in Creeslough one year ago.

As the first anniversary of the Creeslough explosion draws near this weekend, the community is preparing to commemorate the tragedy with a memorial service. The memory of this incident will forever stay with all those in Creeslough. Amber Barrett, international football player and Creeslough resident spoke to Pat.

Hugh Harper lost his daughter, Leona in the Creeslough tragedy and does not want TG4 to air their documentary tonight. David worked at L'Arche twenty years ago and is shocked and disgusted by the news of Jean Vanier's abuse.

Cormac was the victim of an assault after getting into a "fake taxi". The man who founded the L'Arche communities, Jean Vanier has been implicated in sexual abuse of women. Killian's sister lost her partner and child in Cresslough last October. They are upset at a TG4 documentary airing tomorrow night.

Chris McNulty, Reporter with the Donegal Democrat

Stephen Maguire, Editor for the Donegal Daily news outlet, discusses how the community in Creeslough are coping one month after an explosion killed ten people in the Donegal village

Dr Paul Stewart, General Practitioner in Creeslough, talks about the HSE face-to-face drop-in counselling service there, which will come to an end on Wednesday.

Nigeria is suffering its worst flooding in a decade with 1.4 million people displaced and more than 600 killed. There are now concerns that the country may face catastrophic levels of hunger. The BBC's West Africa correspondent, Mayeni Jones, visited flood-hit Kogi state and reflects on what her journey revealed about the state of the country. The Netherlands is currently lurching from crisis to crisis - including a tense debate over how to accommodate thousands of asylum seekers. In recent weeks, judges ordered the Dutch government to raise the standards in the reception of refugees in line with the European minimum. Anna Holligan visited a reception centre in the country's rural north. Many who fled Iran after the revolution in 1979 had to find their way in new countries, including Israel. Suzanne Kianpour met with a singer who left Iran for Israel as a child and spoke to her about how she managed to adjust to the different culture and her desire to build bridges between enemy countries. Bhutan has kept its borders firmly closed for two and a half years. Now it's re-opened to tourists, and an additional daily tourist tax is set to make it a much more exclusive. Locals who cater for less extravagant budgets are being hit hard, says Michelle Jana Chan. it was just a normal Friday afternoon when tragedy struck the village of Creeslough in county Donegal in Ireland. An explosion at a petrol station killed ten people - with police describing it as a tragic accident. Members of the local community have pulled together in their grief with small acts of kindness, says Chris Page. Presenter: Kate Adie Producers: Serena Tarling and Ellie House Production Coordinator: Iona Hammond Editor: Emma Rippon Photo credit: Ayo Bello, BBC

CressloughI know Creeslough well. I have friends who live there. Outside the village. At both ends. My heart goes out to the families of the ten people who were killed last Friday.Same old StoryLast Saturday's DUP party conference saw it behave as unionist parties have usually behaved. Within their own little bubble.   It's the same old story. The DUP was established 50 years ago to oppose civil rights. It was openly sectarian. It pledged to Smash Sinn Féin – and failed - founded its own paramilitary organisations and set its face against power sharing. It successfully outmanoeuvred its unionist electoral rivals and emerged triumphant as the largest party in the Assembly.Patrick KavanaghI am a long time fan of Patrick Kavanagh. And a long time supporter of Claddagh Records. Poet and writer Patrick Kavanagh was born in rural north Monaghan in 1904.  He left school at the age of 12 and taught himself about literature. He went on to become one of our leading poets.

Greetings from New York! This whole episode was recorded on zoom and edited on a plane so apologies if there are any hiccups. Aoife Moore of the Sunday Times Ireland and I chatted about the brilliant Women's National Team qualifying for the World Cup, Creeslough, and very, very bad men being very bad, again. I discuss the excellent new Sinead O'Connor documentary Nothing Compares with its director Kathryn Ferguson, and a sickly Esther O'Moore-Donohoe and I lament the loss of Angela Lansbury.Recommendation this week is Where I End by Sophie White. There is absolutely something else I said I would link here but I can't remember - if you hear me refer to it and want to be linked, drop me a DM! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eileen Magnier, North West Correspondent, discusses the latest from Creeslough, one week after ten people died following an explosion at a service station.

Fr John Joe Duffy, parish priest of Creeslough, reflects on a heart-breaking week for his parish.

Conor Macauley, Northern Correspondent, on more funerals in Donegal following the explosion in the village of Creeslough on Friday.

Amber Barrett speaks movingly about Creeslough in post-match comments; Lisa Fallon reacts to the match win.

Sinéad Hussey, Midlands Correspondent, reports from Creeslough where the funerals of James O'Flaherty, Catherine O'Donnell and her son James Monaghan will take place today.

Elaine McDaid, health and wellbeing officer for St Michael's GAA club, discusses how it is supporting the people of Creeslough and neighbouring parishes in the aftermath of the explosion.

Conor Macauley, Northern Correspondent, discusses the funerals taking place today of two victims who died in the Creeslough village explosion.

Joe is joined by Mairéad Ní Mhaonaih, Simon Gillespie, Mickey Joe Harte, Cormac Friel and listeners to pay tribute to the victims of Creeslough, their families and the community.

Anna McHugh, Spokesperson for An Post, and Charlie Lamson, Head of Fundraising with the Irish Red Cross, discuss how funds are being raised for the people of Creeslough and Reverend Susan Moore, Minister for the Rathmullan, Milford and Kerrykeel Presbyterian Church, discusses the community reaction to the explosion.