Podcasts about daith

In this episode Daithí speaks to Jennie C. Stevens, Professor of Climate Justice from NUIM, and a feminist scholar and activist. They dive deep into the urgent need for climate justice and the transformative changes required to tackle the climate crisis. From unpacking the damaging effects of extractive economic systems to exploring how eco-feminism can guide our approach, Jennie highlights the interconnectedness of human health, ecosystem health, and social justice. She debunks the myth that climate action means sacrifice and challenges the influence of powerful industries on universities and public policies, advocating for energy democracy—where local communities have control over their own energy systems. Feeling overwhelmed by climate anxiety? Jennie offers hope, emphasizing that collective action is the antidote, and it's happening right now. Tune in to discover why climate justice is about much more than the environment—it's about equity, empowerment, and creating a better future for all!       Thanks very much to Sorcha O'Carolan Murphy for support with research, design and promotion.   Links: 1. Jennie's Website and Books (Climate Justice and the University; Diversifying Power): https://www.jenniecstephens.com/books        2. Climate Justice Universities Union: https://www.climatejusticeuniversitiesunion.org/       3. Greta Thunberg - 'The Climate Book': https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Climate_Book        4. 'The Squad' - left-wing coalition in the US House of Representatives: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squad_(U.S._Congress)        5. Fridays for Future: https://fridaysforfuture.org/

Cén dualgas de réir an dlí atá ar chomhairlí áitiúla a bhfuil Gaeltacht iontu ó thaobh forbairtí i gceantair Gaeltachta?

This week on Playback. The National Development Plan in the spotlight. Oliver, Daniel and Daithí get into the big match. And the agony of the leaf – tea like you've never tasted before. All on Playback presented by Sinéad Mooney

A plebiscite asking the people of Dublin if they want a directly elected mayor should take place alongside the Presidential elections later this year. That's according to Aodhán Ó Riordáin, Labour MEP and Dublin Spokesperson and also Daithí de Róiste, Former Lord Mayor of Dublin.

A plebiscite asking the people of Dublin if they want a directly elected mayor should take place alongside the Presidential elections later this year. That's according to Aodhán Ó Riordáin, Labour MEP and Dublin Spokesperson and also Daithí de Róiste, Former Lord Mayor of Dublin.

In this episode, Daithí speaks to Mary Fleming, the founder of ChangeClothes.org, a social enterprise that sprang up in Crumlin to address accessibility and habits around second-hand clothing. Starting as just a week of events in her local area a few years ago, Change Clothes has grown into a thriving organisation, providing training and workshops in upcycling and sustainable fashion alongside its highly anticipated swap shops. Mary talks about what inspired her to start making changes in her own life and how she was frustrated by the messaging around sustainability and the inaccessibility for low-income people. Daithí and Mary discuss the importance of looking at what we stand to gain with climate action and the positive effect that a sense of fun and community can have. Thanks very much to Sorcha O'Carolan Murphy for support with research, design and promotion. Links 1. Change Clothes Website: https://www.changeclothes.org/ 2. EPA statistics on Irish Textile Waste: https://www.epa.ie/our-services/monitoring--assessment/circular-economy/textiles-national-attitudes--behaviours-surveys/ 3. Second-hand clothes market burns down in Kantamanto, Ghana: https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2025/feb/24/ghana-clothes-market-fire-kantamanto-rebuild 4. Amendments to EU Waste Framework Directive to include more circularity of textiles: https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_25_548 5. French 2024 legislation tackling fast-fashion: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2024/mar/15/france-fast-fashion-law-environmental-surcharge-lower-house-votes

Anois agus deireadh ag teacht go luath le Plean Forbartha Chonamara agus na hOileáin, táthar ag réiteach don dara plean chúig bhliana.

Cuirfear tús le Féile Ailt a Chorráin an deireadh seachtaine seo agus mairfidh an fhéile seachtain.

Dylan Griffiths, Owain Tudur Jones a Malcolm Allen sy'n trafod sut all Cymru adeiladu ar ei ymddangosiad hanesyddol cyntaf yn rowndiau terfynol un o'r prif gystadlaethau rhyngwladol. Colli tair, chwarae tair ydi'r ffeithiau moel. Ond y gobaith yw fydd effaith cyrraedd Y Swistir i'w deimlo am flynyddoedd i ddod.A pham yn y byd bod y rapiwr Snoop Dogg yn hyrwyddo crys newydd Abertawe..?!

Loyalist activist Jamie Bryson, former Sinn Féin MLA Daithí McKay and former Sinn Féin election candidate and party worker Thomas O'Hara have been acquitted of charges concerning misconduct in public office.All three had repeatedly denied the charges. Judge Gordon Kerr KC said he believed that Mr Bryson, who has ambitions of pursuing a career as a barrister, had lied under oath in the trial – allegations he strongly denies. McKay said that the verdict wasn't the "last chapter" of the Nama story.How did the trial unfold and what's next for Bryson, McKay and the Nama story? Olivia Peden is joined by Belfast Telegraph's Liam Tunney. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tá scrúdú iar-bháis le cur ar chorp buachalla a bhásaigh go tragóideach ag loch inné i gCorca Dhuibhne, inné.

A college student from Kerry says the government's decision to reverse the reduction of college fees by €1,000, shows that Ireland is no country for young people. Ardfert native and Chair of Sinn Féin Kerry, Daithí Fitzgerald talked to David and described the u-turn as an attack on young people.

In this episode, Daithí is joined by Jack O'Donovan Trá: trained marine biologist and Communications Officer for Fair Seas, for a fascinating conversation on the role of our oceans in tackling the climate and biodiversity crises. A natural storyteller, Jack breaks down complex ocean science into relatable insights, from how kelp forests cushion our coasts during storms, to the invaluable ability of the ocean to lock away carbon through life itself. Growing up on Red Strand, outside Clonakilty, Jack's personal connection to the sea has shaped his life's mission. He explains how the Fair Seas Coalition is advocating for ambitious, science-based Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in Irish waters - areas that could rival the Great Barrier Reef in ecological importance and scale. He highlights how Ireland's current policies lag far behind its commitments, and why local involvement is crucial to real, lasting change. Thanks very much to Sorcha O'Carolan Murphy for support with research, design and promotion. 1. Fair Seas reports: https://fairseas.ie/resources/#all_0-139-reports 2. Fair Seas documentaries: https://fairseas.ie/youtube-videos/ 3. Marine Protected Areas Bill: https://assets.gov.ie/static/documents/general-scheme-of-marine protected-areas-bill-2022.pdf 4. Marine Institute Deep Sea rover: https://www.searover.ie/about.php 5. Kerry Tides of Time documentary: https://www.rte.ie/player/series/kerry-tides-of-time/10000923-00-0000?epguid=IP10000924-01-0001 6. EU Natura 2000 Protected Areas Network: https://www.eea.europa.eu/themes/biodiversity/natura-2000/the-natura-2000-protected-areas-network 7. David Attenborough Ocean Film: https://www.oceanfilm.net/

We are delighted to launch the new series by bringing you this conversation with the iconic Kate Raworth! Kate is the renowned creator of Doughnut Economics, a new paradigm of economics which aims to achieve human wellbeing for all within the planet's ecological limits. Kate gives Daithí an overview of how she became disillusioned with mainstream economics as a student, and how taking a step back from academia and getting some hands-on experience in the Global South sowed the seeds for her to literally redraw the model of economics. The model for a new regenerative and distributive economy draws on The UN Sustainable Development Goals and the Planetery Boundaries from The Stockholm Resilience Centre, and Kate describes how the alternatives to GDP for monitoring the prosperity of an economy will vary from one context to another. This is being proven by cities, companies and communities around the world who are finding ways to thrive in balance with support from the Doughnut Economics Action Lab. The conversation is energetic and informative, and Kate is a source of endless wisdom and humility - she is equally inspired by the movement of Doughnut Economics as they were inspired by her! 1. Kate's Website: https://www.kateraworth.com/about/ 2. Doughnut Economics Action Lab: https://doughnuteconomics.org/about-doughnut-economics 3. Kate's Ted Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rhcrbcg8HBw&pp=ygUQa2F0ZSByYXdvcnRoIHRlZA%3D%3D 4. Universal Values wheel by Schwartz: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theory_of_basic_human_values 5. UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/ 6. Stockholm Resilience Centre's Planetary Boundaries Study (Rockstrom et al.): https://www.stockholmresilience.org/research/planetary-boundaries.html 7. Greta Thunberg - 'The Climate Book': https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Climate_Book 8. The Irish Doughnut Economics Network: https://wiki.irishdenetwork.org/Home

Daithí Mac Uait ó Chumann Cultúrtha Mhic Reachtain ag labhairt linn faoi na h-imeachtaí atá ag teacht anuas.

Series 3, Episode 6 of Artery features Adèle Commins and Daithí Kearney with Kayla Rush Musicologist Dr Adèle Commins is Head of Department of Creative Arts, Media and Music at Dundalk Institute of Technology. Her PhD from Maynooth University focused on the music of Irish-born composer Sir Charles Villiers Stanford. Her recordings include contributions to an album of Irish piano accordion music released by Comhaltas in 2014 and vocal soloist on an album by Irish composer Sr Marie Dunne in 2015. She also contributes music in two local churches. Her recent research includes critically documenting the music of Co. Louth céilí bands from the mid-twentieth century. Her compositions featured in the seminal publications Tunes from the Women (2023) and some have been recorded by Cork-based Ceolta Sí (2020). Ethnomusicologist and geographer Dr Daithí Kearney is co-director of the Creative Arts Research Centre at Dundalk Institute of Technology, where he lectures in music, theatre and tourism. His PhD from University College Cork examined the geographies of Irish traditional music. An All-Ireland champion musician, he has toured and recorded as a musician, singer and dancer with a number of groups including Siamsa Tíre, The National Folk Theatre of Ireland, and performed for President Obama in The White House. He recorded the critically acclaimed album Midleton Rare with accordion player John Cronin in 2012 and continues to tour regularly. He wrote and produced the musical To Stay or Leave (2005, 2015) and his compositions have been recorded by groups including Nuada (2004) and Ceolta Sí (2020). As a composer, he has received commissions funded by the Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltachts and Cork County Council. Both Commins and Kearney have published extensively on music including contributions to the Companion to Irish Traditional Music and the Encyclopaedia of Music in Ireland . In 2017 they released an album A Louth Lilt, featuring their own compositions, and produced the documentary The Road to Speyfest in 2016. International tours including North and South America, France, Scotland, Norway and England. They have composed and arranged a number of pieces for the Oriel Traditional Orchestra, of which they are musical directors. In 2024, they were commissioned by Louth County Council to compose the score for a music theatre production Brigid, Lady of Light for the 1500 celebrations of St Brigid in Co. Louth. Dr Kayla Rush is an assistant lecturer in music at Dundalk Institute of Technology. An anthropologist of art, music, and performance, her current research examines private, fee-paying rock music schools in global perspective. She previously held a Marie Sklodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship, supporting ethnographic research with Rock Jam, a private music education organisation in Ireland. Her work has appeared in Borderlands, Liminalities, Feminist Anthropology, Journal of Popular Music Education, and IASPM Journal, among others. She is the author of The Cracked Art World: Conflict, Austerity, and Community Arts in Northern Ireland (Berghahn, 2022). She is also a recognized teacher and practitioner of creative ethnography, with a particular interest in ethnographic science fiction. Artery is a podcast organised by Iza Kavedžija (University of Cambridge) and Robert Simpkins (SOAS, London) and supported by the AHRC. Music: Footsteps, by Robert Simpkins.

Céard atá chun tarlú d' Ostán Chorca Dhuibhne os rud é go bhfuil na hÚcranaigh ag fagáil na háite?

Firstly, a tribute to the great Kerry GAA legend Mick O'Dwyer (who was buried yesterday) and chat about the upcoming highlights as yesterday was the start of the GAA All-Ireland Championship season

Adolwg E3, Gent-Wevelgem a Dwars fel rhagolwg i'r Ronde van Vlaanderen

Buaiteoir Corn Cuimhneacháin Mhicí Sheáin Néill ag an chomórtas aithriseoireachta ‘Abair Amach' a bhí a reáchtáil ag Club Óige Rann na Feirste ar na mallaibh, leis an dán “Seán Beag”.

Cé nach bhfuil Gaeltacht ar bith ann i gContae Bhaile Átha Cliath – tá an líon is airde de Ghaeilgeoirí laethúla lonnaithe anseo. Ach le heaspa deiseanna leis an teanga a úsáid, cad é is féidir leis na húdaráis a dhéanamh leis na Gaeilgeoirí seo a chothú? Ar Seachtain, leagann Daithí de Buitléir, Clárbhainisteoir Gaeilge 365, agus Caitríona Kenny, Oifigeach Pobail agus Forbartha Sóisialta le Comhairle Contae Bhaile Átha Cliath, amach an fhís atá acu don ardchathair. Foclóir: Leasuithe: Reforms Ag dul i meath: To decline Leathnú - Expand Feachtas: Campaign Fonn: Desire Splanc: Spark Teifigh: Refugees Tírdhreach: landscape Drogall: Reluctance Rogha: Choice See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daithí Ó Nuanáin ó Anúna ag labhairt le Rossa faoin albam nua Eilífd.

Dublin is experiencing a surge in Irish speakers, yet opportunities to use the language in everyday life remain scarce.There has been an explosion of new learners around the world thanks to Duolingo, and there are around 45,000 fluent teenagers in the capital city.But, how many people in Ireland have the opportunity to speak Irish outside the classroom?Daithí de Buitléir is Programme Manager with Gaeilge365, a new language innovation programme for Dublin's local authorities. He joins Kieran to discuss.

Ar an Luan seo chugainn beidh ócáid don phobal ar siúl in Óstán na Cúirte le hiarracht a dhéanamh pleanáil don todhchaí agus borramh a chur faoi chúrsaí iománaíochta in iarthar agus iar thuaisceart Dhún na nGall.

Beidh Sean Nós na Fearsaide ar siúl ag deireadh na míosa i mBéal Feirste.

Cén seasamh atá ag an INMO ar an méid a dúradh ag cruinniú do chuid an rialtas áitiúil I gCiarraí an tseachtain seo?

Déanfar ceiliúradh i mBaile Átha Cliath ar an obair atá déanta ag daoine óga a bhí páirteach sa gclár Todhchaí Geal Gaelach.

Eolas curtha faoi bhráid Chomhairleoir Contae Chiarraí inné inné faoi chúrsaí pleanála sa gContae .

It's a long one this week, which feels fitting given the ambitious and expansive theme - why yes, the humble concept album finally falls beneath the NO ENCORE microscope.Julie Hough returns to the studio with five such records for company, and some insight into her latest musical project - PostLast. As ever, there's plenty of news and other such things to discuss, so let's do it to it before it does it to us... ACT ONE: Adam and Dave survive respective individual disasters and plug various wares accordingly. ACT TWO (16:20): Julie explains why she took on yet another new endeavour - check out PostLast's debut EP Pull Me Into The Open Sea at your earliest convenience. ACT THREE (27:30): A busy news section takes in a very early 2000s scrap, an x-rated problem with the Wicked movie, the record collection of a serial killer, slights against Rick Rubin, and Noel Gallagher's latest innovation. ACT FOUR (1:04:19): Top 5 Concept Albums-Follow Julie Hough on InstagramTickets to Daithí's Ableton seminarListen to PostLast on Spotify Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Daithí de Mórdha.

Daithí de Mórdha.

Daithí de Mórdha.

HousePlants are Paul Noonan and Daithi. They released their second album Half Known Things on October 18 and talk about its creation on this episode of the TPOE podcast. Buy Half Known Things: https://wearehouseplants.bandcamp.com/album/half-known-thingsh HousePlants tour dates: December 27: Roisin Dubh, Galway December 28: Cyprus Avenue, Cork January 11: Dolan's Warehouse, Limerick January 30, 31: Button Factory, Dublin Intro music: HousePlants - Swimming Pool Outro music: HousePlants - Hope is a Hell of a Drug --- Press release: HousePlants have built a reputation for their electrifying live performances, from festivals like All Together Now and Beyond the Pale, to opening slots for legends such as Chic and Leftfield. Their unique combination of energetic rhythms and heart-on-sleeve storytelling has earned them a loyal following. With Half Known Things, the band promises to deliver more of the vibrant, feel-good energy that has become their hallmark, while venturing deeper into sonic experimentation and live band dynamics. Paul Noonan reflects on the evolution from their debut: "This album was very much informed by playing shows with the first one, feeling what was connecting and creating those euphoric collective moments. With Dry Goods, we were sending each other parts from our respective bunkers. This time, we had the luxury of being in the same room for some of it and making decisions in the moment. Every decision, we asked, ‘Will it make the people move?' The result is an album full of heart, heat, and groove, with distorted textures and vibrant beats driving the music forward. From the album opener “In The Right Light” to the seven-minute opus “No Pushover,” Half Known Things pulses with life, capturing the raw, raucous energy of their live performances. Daithí shares his journey throughout the making of the album: "Half Known Things feels alive in a way I've never experienced before – we've tried to capture the wild energy of our live shows and bottle it into these nine tracks. It's music that's messy, human, and alive, which to me is the heart of what HousePlants is all about." Standout tracks include 'Swimming Pool', an upbeat anthem that captures the messy joy of life, and 'My Love My Umbrella', a haunting ballad that draws inspiration from Irish writer John McGahern's works. From start to finish, Half Known Things offers a sonic experience that is simultaneously introspective and celebratory, inviting listeners to lose themselves in the music, and most importantly, have fun.

Cruinniú ag Bánú sa Daingean aréir faoi chúrsaí tithíochta.

Rejoice! We're back in the studio! And we're joined from way out west by the returning Daithí and the debuting Peter Kelly, with both men in town to talk year two of Ireland's most unique and exciting new music and arts festival - Common Threads. The boys also take on a lively news section and list off their five go-to tracks that you simply must throw on when the party starts to fade and the dance floor begins to evacuate. Bangers only, naturally. ACT ONE: We discuss the return of Common Threads and what it's all about with the two masterminds behind the new festival. ACT TWO (22:20): Marvel prove Dave's point, Elton John endorses Fontaines, Liam Gallagher loses the plot, and Jonker 2 draws ever closer - it's the news. ACT THREE (41:17): Top 5 Party Revivers-Tickets for Common Threads Oct 11 & 12 2024Follow Daithí on X / Instagram Follow Peter Kelly on Instagram Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Daithí de Mórdha.

Daithí de Mórdha.

Is ar chúrsaí iománaíochta a bheas aird lucht leannta an Chumann Lúthchleas Gael sa chontae seo dírithe air an deireadh seachtaine seo agus na cluichí ceannais craoibhe ar siúl amárach.

Daithí de Mórdha.

Tá Plean Turasóireachta úr dá ullmhú ag Fáilte Éireann d'Iarthar Dhún na nGall, áit a mbeidh comhoibriú dá chothú idir na ceantair Ghaeltachta agus earnáil na turasóireachta.

Daithí de Mórdha.

Táthar i mbun cuardaigh ó Dé Luain ar Chnoc Bréanainn d'fhear atá imithe gan tásc gan tuairisc ó Dé Domhnaigh, agus a chairde agus a dhaoine muinteartha ana-bhuartha fé.

Príomhscéalta an Deiscirt.

Daithí de Mórdha.

Tomás Ó Sé, Aodán Ó Clumháin, Daithí Ó Leathlobhair & Grace Ní Bhriain: Priomh Oide & scoláirí ó Ghaelscoil de hÍde i Mainistir Fhear Maí i gCorca Dhuibhne.

Ciarán Ó Gealbháin Oscar Ó Donagáin Micheál Ó Leidhin Tomás Ó Sé, Aodán Ó Clumháin, Daithí Ó Leathlobhair & Grace Ní Bhriain Diarmuid de Faoite & Aine Ní Chuill

Eolas nua faighte ag RTÉ Raidió na Gaeltachta faoi caiteachas atá déanta ag dhá eagraíocht stáit I nGaeltacht Phort Láirge.

Labhair Dáithí Ó Cualáin le Máire Áine Ní Chuaig faoi céard atá ar bun ag Comhairle Contae na Gaillimhe ó thaobh cuarbhóthair na Gaillimhe.

Daithí de Mórdha.

Tá an Comhairleoir Daithí ó Cualáin le dul i dteagmháil leis an Aire Stephen Donnelly féachaint an bhféadfaí seirbhís iompair a chur ar fáil do dhaoine as Conamara a mbíonn orthu freastal ar choinne in Ospidéal na hOllscoile i nGaillimh agus nach bhfuil aon bhealach acu ann. Labhair sé le Máire Áine Ní Chuaig.