Podcasts about Dublin Bay

A greenway in Dublin Bay could transform the city, but is hampered by a lack of political will. That's according to Eamon Ryan Former Environment Minister and Green Party leader who spoke to Newstalk Breakfast this morning.

Dublin Bay Cruises bring thousands of tourists, corporate guests and cruise ship passengers around Dublin bay every year. Now it's repurposed its St Bridget boat to run on Hydrotreated vegetable oil despite the eco-friendly fuel costing considerably more than standard diesel.But what have they noticed about tourism in Ireland after the CSO said visitor numbers are down substantially year on year? Joe was joined on the show by Eugene Garrihy is the boss of Dublin Bay Cruises.

Dublin Port has officially launched two new live stream cameras, offering near real-time views of Dublin Bay and Dublin City. The cameras provide the public with a unique insight into the daily operations of Ireland's busiest port - with some 1.6 million ferry passengers and trade worth €165bn (source IMDO) last year. On average, the Port sees some 15,000 ship movements per year in the Dublin Port shipping channel, which is now visible on the live streams. Since going live in beta mode in July, the live streams have been watched over 1.29 million times on YouTube, with viewers from 50 countries worldwide enjoying fascinating Port views set against the backdrop of Ringsend's iconic Poolbeg Chimneys, along with glimpses of the Great South Wall and Poolbeg Lighthouse. Meanwhile, the city-side stream overlooks the River Liffey with views of the Aviva Stadium and Dublin mountains with some of the local yacht and boat clubs in view alongside commercial shipping. The stream has already captured stunning sunrises over the Port, located within the UNESCO-designated Dublin Bay biosphere, as well as the movement of ships entering and leaving the harbour - showcasing the work of Dublin Port's marine teams and shipping lines - and even a meteor sighting in November 2024. During major weather events, avid weather watchers turned to the cameras with spikes seen during both Storm Darragh in December and Storm Eowyn, in January. Dublin Port is also exploring the possibility of providing live marine data and weather updates for viewers, along with introducing a third viewpoint from Poolbeg Lighthouse later this year. Dublin Port continues to open up the Port to the public, offering new ways for people to engage with its operations - even from a distance. Claire Percy, Head of External Affairs at Dublin Port, commented: "These live streams provide a real insight into our busy Port - the hardworking heart of Dublin. "No matter when you tune in, the Port is busy with activity on land and on the water, operating 24/7, 365 days a year. "Ships continuously move, delivering everyday essentials to Ireland and supporting Irish exporters. You might spot ferries, container vessels, bulk ships, and car carriers - all vital activity that often goes unnoticed by the public. "We have had great feedback from viewers so far, who have found the live stream cameras fascinating and even relaxing! Between the movements of the ships, cranes, water, weather and birds, there is always something to see. "Later in the year, the live stream cameras will also provide great views of the sailing regattas of our local yacht and boat clubs." Live stream cameras links: Dublin Bay Live: Watch Ships Enter and Exit Dublin Port Dublin Port City View: Live Ship Movements on the River Liffey 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 us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

Sinéad chats to people in Dún Laoghaire about the brighter days ahead and then is gets onboard the Goat Tours with co-owner Conor Battigan to chat about Dublin Bay.

We speak to the owner of the iconic St Bridget vessel Eugene Garrihy of Dublin Bay Tours. Faced with a choice between buying a new boat or committing to a more sustainable path, Garrihy chose the latter and embraced the circular economy. He decided to switch from traditional fossil fuels to Hydrogenated Vegetable Oil fuel. This renewable alternative reduces carbon emissions by up to 80% compared to diesel and will be the first in Ireland to do this in its industry.Visit www.thinkbusiness.ie for more news and supports for start-ups and SMEs in Ireland. If you want to start and grow a business, ThinkBusiness.

Sailing clubs are supporting a unique project to restore native oysters in Dublin Bay, which is spearheaded by coffee distributor David Lawlor of the not-for-profit Green Ocean Foundation.

You've made it to the end of the year! However you are feeling about the current Advent season and the coming of Christmas, you are welcome to join Petra and producer Sam to reflect on and wrap up Sunday Sanctuary for 2024. Petra and Sam create a mixtape of interview clips that have stuck with them this year, as well as music for your Christmas and summer. There is some space for reflecting on this year and Petra and Sam hear what episodes stuck with listeners this year. Haere mai (come along)! Music: Unforgettable Memories by Mei Dai (first song of the sacred text)  House of the Rising Sun by The Animals (second song of the sacred text) Something on Your Mind by Karen Dalton (played to end Belle's clip) Cruisin' to the Park by Durand Jones & The Indications (played to end Jenny's clip) Christmas Time is Here by Khruangbin (played to end Malcolm's clip) Muramura by Aro (played just after the ad break) Christmas Time is Here by The Vince Guaraldi Trio (played during the time for contemplation) Love Will Work it Out by Durand Jones & The Indications (played to end Glenn's clip) Take Your Time (Do It Right) by The S.O.S Band (played to end James' clip) Marilyn by Mount Kimbie (played to end Te Karere's clip) Follow My Voice by Julie Byrne (played to end Peter's clip) Magic Spell by This is The Kit (played to end Spanky's clip) The Light by Group Listening and Cate Le Bon (played to end Ann's clip) O Come O Come Emmanuel by Sufjan Stevens (played during the benediction) Petra and Sam's recommendations: Books - The Mermaid Chronicles by Megan Dunn and Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer Albums - Blue Dreams by Holly Arrowsmith and Midday Prayers by The Fuzzy Robes Films - Never Look Away by Lucy Lawless and Calypte: A Sailing and Surfing Voyage by Torren Martin and Ishka Folkwell Places to explore - the North Island town of Waipu and Dublin Bay outside of Wānaka

Kieran Dineen talks to voters in the constituency of Dublin Bay North, which includes Coolock, an area which saw anti immigration protests over recent months.

Samantha Libreri, Eastern Correspondent, reports on the opening of the Dublin Port Tolka Estuary Greenway.

Listener Week is when all the topics, interviews and discussions are chosen by YOU!As part of Listener Week we have been asked by widows to discuss one side effect of bereavement – hyper-arousal, and the term ‘Widow's Fire'. Nuala McGovern explores these ideas with listener Lizzie, Stacey Heale, who has written a book – Now is Not the Time for Flowers - about her experience of being widowed, and also by the psychotherapist Lucy Beresford, who can shed some light on what might be going on.DNA testing for family ancestry is becoming more popular, with some companies having millions of users. A listener we are calling Sarah wrote: ‘I would like to hear about non-paternity events. This is when you discover that a parent is not your biological parent often via a DNA test. I made this discovery in my fifties. Increasing we are hearing about the impact of these discoveries but until it happens to you it is incomprehensible to understand. I would like to hear these issues explored.' Nuala speaks to her and also to Laura House, genetic genealogist at Ancestry, and Lucy Beresford.A listener who tried decluttering and didn't like it asked us to look into 'the craze of removing any superfluous stuff in their house.' Nuala is joined by journalist Rebecca Reid and professional organiser Jenn Jordan to discuss if household streamlining has become an additional burden for women, or a helpful tool to stay on top of life admin.There is an iconic spot in Ireland called the Forty Foot and it's where people go to swim in Dublin Bay. If you watched the Apple TV series Bad Sisters, you might have seen it. But 50 years ago, women ‘weren't allowed' to swim there, so a group took to the waters in their bikinis – and had a less than welcome reaction from the men. Listener, journalist and feminist Rosita Sweetman suggested we discuss this on the programme. She joins Nuala, as does one of the women who mounted the invasion - activist, writer and poet, Mary Dorcey.

This month marks the 50th anniversary of women bathers at the Forty Foot, the iconic swimming spot in Dublin Bay. The summer of 1974 heralded a bizarre face-off between men and women at the popular spot. Sean was joined by Brian Fennell, husband of the late Fine Gael politician and activist Nuala Fennell.

This month marks the 50th anniversary of women bathers at the Forty Foot, the iconic swimming spot in Dublin Bay. The summer of 1974 heralded a bizarre face-off between men and women at the popular spot. Sean was joined by Brian Fennell, husband of the late Fine Gael politician and activist Nuala Fennell.

In this episode, we dive into the rich and diverse world of Irish and Italian cuisines. We'll compare and contrast various aspects, from traditional breakfasts to festive foods, providing insights into the ingredients, flavours, and cultural significance of meals and dishes. Traditional Breakfasts: We'll explore the hearty ingredients of a full Irish breakfast versus the simple sugar filled Italian breakfast. Comfort Foods: Join us as we warm up with a discussion on Irish stew, Italian minestrone, risotto, and other comforting dishes from both cultures. Breads and Baking: Discover the differences between Irish soda bread and Italian focaccia, along with a comparison of scones and biscotti. Seafood Specialties: Dive into the fresh tastes of Galway Oysters and Dublin Bay prawns compared to Italian seafood pasta. Cheese and Dairy: Savour the distinct flavours of Irish cheddar against Italian classics such as Parmigiano-Reggiano and mozzarella. Festive Foods and Traditions: Explore the traditional holiday foods of Ireland and Italy, perfect for celebrations like Christmas and Easter. Desserts and Sweets: Sweeten your day with a chat about Irish apple tart and barnbrack versus Italian tiramisu and cannoli. Pasta vs. Potatoes: Delve into the central role of pasta in Italian cuisine and potatoes in Irish cuisine, examining the cultural significance and variety of dishes featuring these staples. Meat: From the meat-heavy diet of the Irish to the famous bistecca alla fiorentina, learn about meat quality and restaurant menu staples. Tune in for a flavourful journey through the rich culinary landscapes of Ireland and Italy. Whether you're a foodie or just curious about different cultures, this episode is sure to tantalise your taste buds.   Social Links: https://linktr.ee/theirishpodcast   ABOUT SEASON 3 Join Jane and Cormac once again as they delve into the exhilarating and often challenging journey of moving abroad in Season 3. This season, we're diving deep into what it takes to make the leap to a new country, with firsthand accounts and practical advice for anyone considering an adventure. We'll be catching up with friends who have made Italy their home, exploring their unique experiences and insights. Our friends will share their stories of adapting to a new culture, finding work, and building a community far from home. But that's not all! We're bringing in some special guest episodes featuring our beloved friends and family back in Ireland. These episodes will provide a comforting glimpse of home, filled with heartwarming anecdotes and perspectives on what it's like to stay connected with loved ones while living abroad. Whether you're dreaming of an international move or simply curious about the realities of expatriate life, Season 3 promises a rich tapestry of experiences, practical tips, and the unmistakable charm of Irish storytelling. Social Links: https://linktr.ee/theirishpodcast

Sea swimming spots around Dublin Bay are being lost due to poor water conditions. But what can be done to save our seas and swimming spots? Andrea is joined Green Party Councillor & Member of the Dollymount Dames Donna Cooney to ask are we neglecting our seas? Image credit: rollingnews.ie

Irish music is the flavor today on the Music of America Podcast. Mary Pierce shares her songs Hideaway, Misty Morning and Dublin Bay

A stunning Otago Autumn wedding, chatting to Charlotte all about their special day. Charlotte has the unique perspective of previously working in the wedding industry as a photographer. She is also a designer with an eye for detail, she curated and executed a beautiful look and vibe for her wedding alongside some talented vendors. Listen to hear her high school sweetheart love story, some incredibly valuable advice, some relatable difficulties Charlotte had to work through on her wedding dress journey, and so, so much more. Give us a follow at @thekiwiweddingpodcast and check out some photos from Charlotte's day there. You can also see Charlotte & Ben's wedding featured in Together Journal here. See all C & B's wonderful vendors here: PHOTOGRAPHER: @danellebohane VIDEOGRAPHER: @anagalloway WEDDING DRESS & VEIL: @vinkadesign SUIT & SHOES: @sergios.menswear SHIRT & BOWTIE: @workingstylenz CELEBRANT: @ellitamarianne MAKEUP: @kasiastanicichmakeup HAIR: @michele.anna.hair BRIDESMAID DRESSES: Custom-made VENUE: @dublinbayweddings STATIONERY & SIGNAGE: The Bride STYLING & ON THE DAY COORDINATION: @alexandrakatecreative MARQUEE: @trulyyours_events FLORA: @littlebotanica__ CATERING & BEVERAGE: @artisan_catering CAKE: @sophieroseannacakes AUDIO GUEST BOOK: @thephotobooth_nz DJ: @mountainbeatsdjco MUSICIAN: @taiforrestermusic HIRE: @trulyyours_events @majorandminorhire @wanakamarqueepartyhire @tble__linen__hire

An important home for salmon is the River Liffey, which begins life in the Wicklow Mountains, and then flows through Kildare and Dublin before entering the Irish Sea out through the capital and into Dublin Bay. But all along the Liffey are defunct barriers and they're stopping the salmon from being able to breed.

Sean was joined by Barry Kenny, Spokesperson for Irish Rail to discuss Iarnród Éireann's advertising campaign on its Dart services promoting the biodiversity of the Dublin Bay area...

Sean was joined by Barry Kenny, Spokesperson for Irish Rail to discuss Iarnród Éireann's advertising campaign on its Dart services promoting the biodiversity of the Dublin Bay area...

Welcome to Season 2 of the Baby Tribe Podcast! In  this first episode of the new season we speak the incredible Ailbhe Garrihy. With her captivating journey in the realm of parenting and entrepreneurship, Ailbhe has become a beacon of inspiration for many. From navigating the world of social media as a doting mother to setting sail on the scenic Dublin Bay, Ailbhe's story is one will resonate on multiple levels.We also discuss the nuances that are often missed by the media when discussing breastmilk research and its influence on infant outcomes. In addition,  we discuss the advertising of formula milk products and try and make a clear distinction between making formula accessible to parents while advocating for the restriction of the often misleading formula milk advertising campaigns. So, whether you're a parent seeking insights, an entrepreneur aspiring to make waves, or simply curious about the complex world of parenting and business, this episode promises to be a captivating ride. Stay tuned as we uncover the layers of Ailbhe Garrihy's journey, unearthing wisdom, stories, and thought-provoking conversations.  

There have been numerous proposals over the years to reclaim land from Dublin Bay to use for everything from housing to an airport. By Ruth McManus - School of History and Geography, DCU.

With the growing popularity of sea swimming, there are now calls for the water in Dublin Bay to be treated for e-coli not just during the summer but during the off-season too. Sean was joined by Cllr Donna Cooney, Green Party Councillor and Member of the Dollymount Dames...

With the growing popularity of sea swimming, there are now calls for the water in Dublin Bay to be treated for e-coli not just during the summer but during the off-season too. Sean was joined by Cllr Donna Cooney, Green Party Councillor and Member of the Dollymount Dames...

In our penultimate episode of the season we visit Dublin Bay and discover just how important it is for winter waterbirds (ducks, waders, geese) and breeding terns during summer. We speak to Helen Boland and Tara Adcock of The Dublin Bay Birds Project about 10 years of work, observing, tracking and monitoring the bird life of Dublin Bay. We look at the benefits for the birds choosing Dublin Bay and also consider the pressures to which they are exposed.  With 30,000+ wintering waterbirds choosing to spend the winter in Dublin Bay we have plenty to discuss!We look at the Redshank, a beautiful medium sized wader for Bird of The Week. In Your Nature is produced in partnership with the Heritage Offices of Laois and Offaly County Councils, supported by the Heritage Council and the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage, and is edited by Ciarán O'Connor. 

There are over 18,000 shipwrecks around the Irish coast. Bill O'Brien has been diving around the coast of Ireland and abroad all his life. He has vast knowledge and experience of many of the shipwrecks around the coast and shares some stories in this episode. During the 1st and 2nd, World Wars German U-boats constantly patrolled the Irish coast hunting for Allied shipping targets. Incredibly Donegal has the largest amount of U-Boats sunk anywhere in the world. Bill has dived these U-Boats and tells us about them. He has also dived the Aud off the Cork coast. The Aud was carrying a cargo of 20,000 rifles, 1,000,000 rounds of ammunition, 10 machine guns, and some explosives. These munitions were to aid the Irish rebels in the planned Rising set for Easter Sunday 23rd April 1916.  Rodger Casement procured these arms and ammunition for the proposed 1916 Easter rebellion in Ireland. We hear the story of the Aud and its importance in Irish history. Bill has dived the Auld and tells us what he has seen, found, and more. We also hear great stories from Dublin Bay, Hook Head, Egypt, and many more. Enjoy.

1.01: Some thoughts on Another Love Story festival, which returned to Killyon Manor at the weekend. 6.32: Marketa Irglova on Lila, her first album in eight years and the third in a trilogy. She talks about her journey from Once to entering Iceland's Eurovision song contest, and some of the stories behind the tracks on Lila, and influences such as Bridgerton and other TV shows. https://open.spotify.com/artist/4SklVMGMsWTq7cJd9MixUx?si=ZDMqGoDKRUiJQAwAEmgTpw 41.06: Christy from Le Boom on supporting Denise Chaila at St John's Castle, Limerick, on Saturday, August 20. 44.14: Simon Roche, one-third of the Lumo Club night, talks about their boat party in Dublin Bay on Saturday, August 20. How it came about, what songs went down best, and was there any seasickness. We also chat about Oasis and their best songs, as Be Here Now turns 25. https://www.instagram.com/lumoclub/?hl=en NEW MUSIC!!! 1.01.24: Alice Kiernan introduces her single 'Golden', which is out this Friday, August 26. https://twitter.com/Alice_Kiernan https://smarturl.it/cxe9bt 1.06.38: Patrick Stefan introduces 'Just Another Love Song', taken from debut album Wayfare, which is released on September 23. twitter.com/patrick_stefan_ https://t.co/3xtlhlIuOA 1.12.19: Cabin aka Adam McCabe chats about 'The Parasocialite (Alternative Version)' off the just-released You're On My Mind EP twitter.com/cabin_music https://linktr.ee/cabin44

We head to Bull Island to discuss the Dublin Bay Biosphere with Dean Eaton, Ecologist Pat Corcoran, Niamh Fitzgerald of Birdwatch Ireland and the Scouts of 5th Port Dollymount, the first people in the world to complete the Dublin Bay Biosphere Award.

Evelyn O'Rourke, RTÉ Reporter

We talk to Dr Gerard McCarthy, from ICARUS Climate Research Centre and the Department of Geography at Maynooth University.

Nephrops norvegicus is often referred to as Dublin Bay prawn. However, the French name langoustine which translates to something like ‘lobsterette' is much more appropriate as it really resembles a small lobster. 

Five Irish writers each take a passage from James Joyce's Ulysses and, through a close reading, explore its meaning and significance within the wider work, as well as what it means to them. February 2022 marks the centenary of the novel's publication. Reading Ulysses is a famously challenging experience for most readers, so can our Essayists help? In the first essay of the series, award-winning Irish writer Anne Enright explores the first couple of pages of Joyce's epic. She examines the characters of Buck Mulligan and Stephen Dedalus - the two men we first meet at the top of a tower overlooking Dublin Bay. She tells us from where Joyce drew his inspiration in creating his protagonists and she reveals a little about how she first discovered the famous tome. Part of Radio 3 and Radio 4's season of programme marking the Modernist movement. Presenter: Anne Enright Producer: Camellia Sinclair

We visit Dublin Port and hear about ambitious expansion plans from the port Chief Executive Eamonn O'Reilly. Details of the plan can be found at: https://www.dublinport.ie/masterplan/3fm/ We are also in Seapoint, to hear of concerns about the water quality in Dublin Bay with Gerry Jones of SOS Dublin Bay. https://sosdublinbay.ie/

This week we take a look at terns in Dublin Bay, Terry visits the Dead Zoo, why pollinators need a boost, a white Pheasant turns up in Meath, ‘citizen scientist' help needed to measure nitrogen dioxide levels and Derek visits Fota Wildlife Park in Cork.

With a delicious Creme Catalan for desert. Delicious

 Richard Boyd Barrett people before profit TD for Dun Laoghaire joined Pat to discuss concerns about plans for 60 ‘supersize' wind turbines in Dublin Bay and if they should be further out into the sea. Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

We cast an eye over boats that were abandoned/seized from waterways and being auctioned by tender. Stephen Morris has been rebuilding the classic yachts, Dublin Bay 21s. The first three rebuilds are to return to Dun Laoghaire for the first time in 35 years next weekend. Plus an update on Ireland's bid for the America's Cup!

This week we're joined by Stevie Nolan (Trademark Belfast) & Glenn Fitzpatrick (Left Bloc member and Unite activist) to discuss: Bonfires on the 12th July - a brief background UDA “armed to protect bonfires” Hyperbole on indoor pub reopening's: both sides? Fianna Fail point finger of blame after worst ever election Ivana – The Queen of Dublin Bay? €1bn spent for 0.7% increase in forests Second opinion finds evidence of mother and baby homes abuse Pedal for Progress event in memory of Mel Corry Private operator of Irish lottery retains €17m of unclaimed prizes Space race for billionaires Will it be Home Rule or Rome Rule with Euro 2020? And much more…

Poet Pat Boran brings us on a poetic exploration of Bull Island in Dublin Bay. A Rockfinch Production Sound supervision by Tinpot Productions Producer for lyric: Eoin O Kelly (First broadcast October 2020)

With Fiona being packed and shipped back to the motherland with no real issues... Other than a 24-hour delay due to presenting the wrong Covid test (It sounds like Ireland doesn't want her back; no worries, England and I will take the hit) I insisted before attempting to board that aborted flight we squeezed in an Irish themed episode so the show and listeners can mourn our collective two-week loss. 'Insert celebratory GIF'!  Upon reflection, I'm unsure if watching two homeless blokes addicted to heroin (Adam & Paul) mooch around the streets of Dublin was the correct tone-setter for the prodigal daughter's big return? Something abit more fun and feel-good like The Wind That Shakes the Barley, perhaps?... If you've ever had the misfortune of listening to 5 seconds of any Ben and Fiona-led episode, then you know that episode is long overdue.  We get into a semi-interesting conversation about our widely different experiences with the homeless - Fiona encountered and helped many through her job. On the other hand, my limited encounters culminate in attempts to give away Maccy D's food (unopened) I didn't need after devouring 40 nuggets and a big mac meal. A learning experience, certainly.  I heard someone say something along the lines of Adam & Paul is "the saddest funniest film you'll see."  I would urge everyone to seek out this "Bleak but beautiful experience".  Social Mediahttps://www.facebook.com/filmfloggershttps://www.instagram.com/filmfloggers/https://twitter.com/FilmFloggersWebsitehttps://filmfloggers.buzzsprout.comHelp Flog the Podcast by Leaving a Review! Apple iTunes Review,https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/filmfloggers/id1530910798Email FilmFlog suggestions to hosts@filmfloggers.comArtwork by @deanbeattieSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/FilmFloggers)

This week we have a slight change of pace and we're looking a major environmental issue, that is, the quality of water in Dublin Bay. I've had the pleasure of knowing Gerry Jones for many years and he's well known as a successful Investor, Chairman and Director, over a wide range of Technology businesses. But Gerry, through his personal interest and that of his family, and with a group of other concerned citizens, became involved in Citizen Activism after finding out about the poor quality of water in Dublin Bay. The story is very interesting, about how the group discovered flaws in the monitoring of water quality in Dublin Bay and that there is still a large amount of sewage flowing into the Bay during times of heavy rainfall. Gerry and the SOS Dublin Bay team are shining a spotlight on the problem and he updates us on what they have done, in terms of short terms fixes and also to help move the Political establishment and Authorities to focus on the issue. This podcast shows how concerned citizens can help make a difference to everyone's lives. https://sosdublinbay.ie   Music Credit:  Ennio Morricone,  John Flynn – “Star” --- This Podcast is sponsored by Nettzer – Digital First Selling  - www.nettzer.com  During these times of Covid and falling Telco Sales -   Digital First Selling is the answer to new Customer Acquisition, increasing revenues and cost reduction If you are a Telco, an MVNO, or an eSIM provider we have the ideal Digital First Selling-as-a-Service solution for you. The Nettzer Digital First Selling solution: Enables you to sell and onboard new customers remotely It will integrate with your BSS/ OSS systems and with Salesforce And we meet all regulatory requirements Contact pat.flynn@nettzer.com so that we can understand your issues and provide you with the best solution.    

With Fergal Keane. A traditional Dublin Bay sailing boat being handbuilt in the capital; some tales from Waterford harbour; and a trip on the Liffey from the archives.

Some inspirational ideas including Dublin Bay prawns with fresh Mango! Delicious!

Great interview with climate change campaigner, artist and activist Cllr Donna Cooney, by Melanie Boylan. They discuss her work to combat climate change, to encourage more positive actions to help the environment in and around Dublin and many other current and important issues. Battling for the planet with Cllr Donna Cooney Irish Tech News · Battling for the planet with Cllr Donna Cooney, interviewed by Melanie Boylan Follow Donna on Twitter here More about Donna I have been a community activist for 25 years, working to protect Dublin Bay, the Promenade, St. Anne’s Park, and Fairview Trees & Park. I have campaigned against bad developments; improving our area with cycle-ways, playgrounds and sporting facilities. A founder of Dublin Bay North Repeal the Eighth, I am committed to equality and climate action. Seem more about her latest activities here. Cllr. Donna Cooney tweeted: Beautiful morning for another #CycleBus then cycle to #BullIsland with an amazing sunrise and a #Seaswim. Life is good close to #nature #sea LoveClontarf.ie More about Melanie Over the years I have worked with SME, FMCG and State Bodies I’m delighted to say I now support and train all sizes of business and my business has grown with my clients. 2020 has proved to be a really busy year also as more people look to grow their presence online. Melanie Boylan tweeted: Check out my latest #blog for StartUp Mindset called "How to be Reactive and Proactive on Social Media" #socialmedia #socialmediatips I provide Adult Education and support for people in Business. With my many years of experience in promoting services and charities in Ireland and the UK; I have been very fortunate to establish a strong network of contacts and over the years have learnt how best to promote a business online and improve their social media scoring. Creating a professional image and maintaining it is the crux of a great marketing plan and is instrumental in today’s climate in making your business stand out, I can tailor my services to your requirements. Over the last few years I have started working in other areas I have a genuine passion in. I have been avid writer for a number years and started working as a Freelance Writer with Irish Tech News since 2016 and StartUp Mindset since October 2019. More about Irish Tech News and Business Showcase here. FYI the ROI for you is => Irish Tech News now gets over 1.5 million monthly views, and up to 900k monthly unique visitors, from over 160 countries. We have over 860,000 relevant followers on Twitter on our various accounts & were recently described as Ireland’s leading online tech news site and Ireland’s answer to TechCrunch, so we can offer you a good audience! Since introducing desktop notifications a short time ago, which notify readers directly in their browser of new articles being published, over 50,000 people have now signed up to receive them ensuring they are instantly kept up to date on all our latest content. Desktop notifications offer a unique method of serving content directly to verified readers and bypass the issue of content getting lost in people’s crowded news feeds. Drop us a line if you want to be featured, guest post, suggest a possible interview or just let us know what you would like to see more of in our future articles. We’re always open to new and interesting suggestions for informative and different articles. If you would like to be featured in our podcast series drop us a line & don’t forget to sign up for notifications for our latest episodes and follow us on Twitter, Linkedin, SoundCloud, iTunes or your own favourite podcast platform. Contact us, by email, twitter or whatever social media works for you and hopefully, we can share your story too and reach our global audience. We are agile, responsive, quick and talented, we look forward to working with you! If you would like to have your company featured in the Irish Tech News Business Showcase, get in contact with us...

Great interview with climate change campaigner, artist and activist Donna Cooney, green Councellor, by Melanie Boylan. Follow Donna on Twitter here https://twitter.com/donna_cooney1 More about Donna I have been a community activist for 25 years, working to protect Dublin Bay, the Promenade, St. Anne's Park, and Fairview Trees & Park. I have campaigned against bad developments; improving our area with cycle-ways, playgrounds and sporting facilities. A founder of Dublin Bay North Repeal the Eighth, I am committed to equality and climate action. More about Melanie https://twitter.com/STOMPSMTraining Over the years I have worked with SME, FMCG and State Bodies I'm delighted to say I now support and train all sizes of business and my business has grown with my clients. I provide Adult Education and support for people in Business. With my many years of experience in promoting services and charities in Ireland and the UK; I have been very fortunate to establish a strong network of contacts and over the years have learnt how best to promote a business online and improve their social media scoring. Creating a professional image and maintaining it is the crux of a great marketing plan and is instrumental in today's climate in making your business stand out, I can tailor my services to your requirements. Over the last few years I have started working in other areas I have a genuine passion in. I have been avid writer for a number years and started working as a Freelance Writer with Irish Tech News since 2016 and StartUp Mindset since October 2019.

The developers of a large offshore wind farm costing €1.5 billion have taken the unusual step of initiating public consultation in advance of completing a planning application. The wind farm is proposed for outer Dublin Bay and stretching south beyond Bray Head. Joining Shane to discuss this further was John Gibbons, Environmental Journalist and Commentator. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.     Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

In this weeks episode of Master My Garden podcast which is an open garden feature, I talk to Conall O’Caoimh from Ardán Garden in Howth Co.Dublin. Its a really interesting chat about Ardán Garden and how it is a series of different gardens within the main garden. Originally the garden was broken up with hedging to provide shelter from costal winds, but this breaking up or dividing also created garden rooms which could all be planted in different styles. Conall mentioned a book that inspired himself and Nuala in designing their garden and while the book wasn't accessible during the interview because it was being used to press flowers!! The name of it as promised is "The Essential Garden Book" by Terence Conran and Dan Pearson. Nuala Doherty and Conall O’CaoimhAddress: Ardán, Windgate Road, Howth, Co. DublinMobile: +353 87 972 4271E-mail: conall@europe.comWebsite: https://www.dublingardengroup.com/ardan/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ardangarden/Ardán is situated on half an acre (0.25Ha) of South-facing hillside in Howth (a hilly peninsula on the North side of Dublin Bay).Design is a response to the need for shelter from the coastal winds, so is broken into a series of spaces each planted in a singular style and evoking a different feeling. Meandering paths tempt the visitor in varied directions, each revealing another space, a different planting style and a change of mood. As you move from the house with its formal ‘hot’ and ‘cool’ herbaceous borders around the lawn, the design becomes more contemporary and the planting less formal. It includes a rock outcrop planted with alpines, water garden, vegetable garden, productive glasshouse and a small copse of trees underplanted with shade loving plants.Accessibility: includes steps and some gravel pathsEach area includes opportunities to sit and lingerThroughout the garden are spread unique ceramic sculptures hand-made by Conall in his home studio, and usually some are on sale to visitors. See www.HowthCeramics.comAn extensive plant list is available to visitors.Situated:Situated on Windgate Road, Howth, close to the Summit, precise directions and a map will be given when booking your visit.Open:By Appointment only.There will be a blog post on this episode very soon on my website. This blog and previous blogs along with all podcast episodes are be available on my website https://mastermygarden.com/If you are enjoying the podcast it would be great if you could leave a review on Apple podcasts its good to know people are enjoying and getting something from the podcast. If there is any topic you would like covered in future episodes please let me know, you can find me on Master My Garden social channels Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mastermygarden/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mastermygarden/Twitter: https://twitter.com/tweetsbyMMGor email info@mastermygarden.comUntil the next time Happy GardeningJohn

iIrish: Songs, Stories & Shenanigans, Podcast14: Roll Pride When you want to know, where to go, what to do, to be seen, to make a difference, you come here, to iIrish:the Truth & the Pulse of the Irish Just for a minute, we’re going to move From the Present to the Past, and roll forward: Let’s take a look at On This Day in Irish History: 10 October 1918 – was the sinking of RMS Leinster by German torpedoes. She was bound for Holyhead and went down just outside Dublin Bay. Over 500 people perished, mostly military personnel returning from leave – it was the greatest single loss of life in the Irish Sea. 11 October 1969 - Death of Louise Gavan Duffy, revolutionary, who founded Scoil Bhride, (Scull Bray School), the first all-Irish school for girls, in Dublin. 15 October 1945 - Death of Eoin Mac Neill, scholar and patriot, who co-founded the Gaelic League and was the Irish Volunteers Chief of Staff. Moving to the present: What’s the News, What’s the News? What’s the top news we have to talk about today: Guess what? This podcast is now available on iTunes! Subscribe, and listen to any of the podcasts, any time you wish. Did you pick up the October issue yet? Our cover features The Mighty Sweeney Clan, a legacy of public service four generations deep, from today’s State Senator Bride Sweeney, turning heads and drilling down to the things that really matter to her constituents, and then getting them done; to her father, former Cleveland City Councilman and State Senator Martin Sweeney; Marty’s sister, Fairview Park Councilwoman Maureen Sweeney; their  father, retired Judge Gerald Sweeney, and Gerry’s father, a State Representative in West Park, when the State Representative went by county. We include a nice Inner View profile of Bride inside. Speaking of Bride, our State Representative responded to a federal court’s last Saturday order requiring the Ohio Secretary of State to explain himself on why he has not allowed Cuyahoga County’s Board of Elections to move forward with its bipartisan unanimous plan to offer ballot drop off services at six library locations. A state appeals court late on Friday ruled that the law allows the secretary to install more drop boxes if he chooses, but the court declined to require him to do so. Also last week, the governor of Texas copied Ohio and ordered all drop box sites closed except for one in each county. Said Rep. Sweeney: “I am sad to see the residents of major American cities – like my hometown of Cleveland and now Houston and Dallas – used as pawns in a national GOP plan to cut off voting access. First, Ohio Secretary of State Frank LaRose limited drop boxes to one per county and ordered Cuyahoga County to halt its unanimous bipartisan plan to accept ballots at six satellite locations. Now, the Texas GOP is following his lead and closing satellite ballot drop-off sites. Thankfully, a federal court is demanding answers here in Ohio. I hope Texans, like Ohioans, will make their voices heard and vote no matter what!” Representative Sweeney is a member of the House Democratic Caucus’ Elections Working Group assembled by Minority Leader Emilia Strong Sykes (of Akron) at the onset of the pandemic to deal with its impact on voters and voting rights. Rep. Sweeney is the youngest elected Democrat in the Ohio House and the first woman to represent her district in the chamber. In an update that went out Wednesday, additional boxes are permitted, at libraries, so we’ll be watching that closely. The Election is only 24 Days away.  One way to choose a candidate is to vote, in person.  Do Absentee, or mail-in, like I do.  Even tho the date to register to vote in has gone back and forth, at this point, it has now passed. We have only until the end of this month to complete the Census.  It is VITALLY important – why? For many reasons, including the mapping of the area a representative represents. Of course, the goal is to reduce gerrymandering – any honest person with ethics wants that, THAT’S a given.  No rigging of the districts to favor one party over another. It is part of the reason that I am an independent; I vote people, and performance, not party.  But the number of people in a district dictate how much money that district gets.  Every person that district represents is equal to $1200 in money for that district. If you want to be an influencer, you must be counted. Complete the Census to make a difference right in your own community. Visit 2020Census.gov.  I did mine when the Census first began, and Honest to God, it took less than 3 minutes; it was so simple to do.  Another way we make a difference, of course, is to vote.  The presidential and vice-presidential debates were designed to help us with making the decision of who we wanted to vote for. Debates are a contest of ideas for people to vote on, who most aligns with what we believe, desire, and need, for a successful life.  They were never designed to be who can be the loudest, or the most immature. Did you know 73 million ppl watched the last presidential debate, on October 1st. 11% of Voters are undecided – that may be enough to turn an election. According to Repub Pollster Frank Luntz - The Debate convinced some voters to not vote at all. We have not had a variety of backgrounds representative of the United States serve as president, even tho we are officially 244 years old. Of course, Barack Obama was the first and only Black American president. John F. Kennedy was the 1st, and only Catholic president. Catholics are the largest denomination in the United States – Joe Biden would be only 2nd Catholic President and Kamala Harris would be the 1st POC American Vice President, if they should win. I was reading up on candidates across my voting area.  We have extensive advertising in the OhioIANews from both republicans and democrats, and occasionally, an Independent.  The Democratic nominee's Irish ancestors have a LOT of similarities to my own story.  I am 1st Generation, and deeply immersed in the Irish American community, so perhaps it is more crystalized for me, more present, meaningful and with similar values forged through our lives, past and present.  Joe Biden’s family left Ireland in the 1800s; 220 years later, Vice President Biden has never shied away from his Irish roots. He knows they were formative to who he is today. VP Biden penned a letter to Ancestry.com the day before he left for Ireland in 2016, which is the source sent on to me. This was as the country was celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the Easter Rising. VP Biden “spoke to how the seismic event put Ireland on a path to independence” in his open letter. He also visited Kilmainham Gaol - where the leaders of the rising were executed - during his 2016 visit. I’d like to read you a bit, of what spoke to me: “Biden, who is thought to be five-eighths Irish, said ahead of the official 2016 six-day visit that being Irish has "shaped his entire life." He visited places in Louth, Mayo, and Meath, where his ancestors emigrated from.    He also said, “We celebrate our shared heritage. Our shared values of tolerance. Diversity. Inclusiveness. And it’s a trip I’m so deeply grateful to be taking alongside my children and grandchildren… "Over the course of my life, I’ve been to a lot of places. I’ve traveled all around the world – more than a million miles on Air Force Two alone. I’ve been honored to have held a lot of titles. But I have always been and will always be the son of Kitty Finnegan. The grandson of Geraldine Finnegan from St. Paul’s Parish in Scranton; a proud descendant of the Finnegan’s of Ireland’s County Louth. The great-grandson of a man named Edward Francis Blewitt, whose roots stem from Ballina, a small town in Ireland’s County Mayo – sister city to my hometown in Scranton, Pennsylvania. An engineer with a poet’s heart. Months after my mother passed away, I found an old box of his poems in my attic. "In his poetry, my great-grandfather spoke of both continents, and how his heart and his soul drew from the old and the new. And most of all, he was proud. He was proud of his ancestors. He was proud of his blood. He was proud of his city. He was proud of his state, his country. But most of all – he was proud of his family. "And that is America: This notion that home is where your character is etched. As Americans, we all hail from many homes. Somewhere along the line, someone in our lineage arrived on our shores, filled with hope. We are blessed to experience that simultaneous pride in where we’ve found ourselves, while never forgetting our roots. "James Joyce wrote, 'When I die, Dublin will be written on my heart.' "Well, Northeast Pennsylvania will be written on my heart. But Ireland will be written on my soul.” You can read the whole letter on Ancestry.com, or probably find it with a google search. What else is going on? Well Pro Football is back and has really done a remarkable job in having so few COVID infections. Their well-coordinated plan, and action, shows what can be done, with planning and collaboration. I have really enjoyed watching the NFL so far – of course, because the Browns are 3-1, after 2 decades of mostly futility, and 2 years of complete futility. Pro football is definitely my favorite sport to watch, and to play. I enjoy watching Joe Burrow play for Cinci – he’s a baller for sure. Pittsburgh is its’ usual powerhouse and Baltimore is an AFC favorite; the Browns only loss this year. KC is the Superbowl favorite, with today’s GOAT, Patrick Mahomes. I do wish we could be like the NFL, with few infections, and quality treatment. The rest of America, and the world, are not so fortunate as our football heroes, or president.  207,000 of our countrymen are dead.  Almost 1 MILLION have died worldwide at this writing. In Ohio, 159,964 have been infected. The number of deaths is 4,931. We mourn them; we pray for no resurgence, and the end of the scourge that is COVID-19. I believe in God, the father Almighty, creator of Heaven and earth… is the beginning of a catholic prayer called The Apostle’s Creed.  We are all apostles of one level or another, one sort or another. No matter your spiritual beliefs, I believe in you. Whether you believe similarly or not, I wish you good health. We are All brothers and sisters – this land is your land; this land is my land. The only race that matters in life or death, is the human race, with no divisions. And yes, perhaps the race to find a vaccine that works, to save us all. You will find more great stories in this issue, including A Tale for Samhain, and Happy Halloween Kid’s Craic, Cleveland Irish Cops n Robbers, a profile of Columbus Man of Impact Mike Mentel, a history lesson on the 1stBloody Sunday, and the 2nd, 3rd and 4th too; An Irish History Contest, News for the GAA, Safe home to Pat Car and Patrick Sweeney and a sad story of a beloved priest, who drowned in a boating accident.   Of course, you will find food recipes, humor, book reviews, Irish Dance news, our monthly Speak Irish Lesson, Irish Crossword Puzzle, a few Opinion pieces and so much more.   We always have so many milestones to celebrate: To read these stories and more, pick up the issue in person or read it online, at OhioIANews.com. A list of all distribution points is on the website as well. How about a bit on sports: If you are not familiar with Gaelic Football, and the national sport of Ireland, Hurling, hope online or an extensive number of free videos highlightin The Fastest Game on Grass. Now, Kids football and hurling this month. And now, a Toast, to all the GAA clubs around the country, keeping our sports, history, language alive here in America: "May you never lie, cheat or steal,  but if you must lie, then lie in each other's arms and if you must cheat, then cheat death and if you must steal, steal kisses." What’s the best toast or proverb you have ever heard - funny, ironic, illuminating? Do you have a go to toast for special moments? Share them with us – we’ll read the best on the next podcast and share in our eBulletin and Print edition.  The winner will receive a $25 gift card to the advertiser of your choice. Please let advertisers know you heard about them on this podcast and saw their ad on the OhioIANews platforms of the print edition, online edition, Podcast, YouTube Channel, Social Media or eBulletin. Reinforce their advertising with the OhioIANews as a good deal, so they know you are seeing their ads, and their support is making a difference. Have you conquered this month’s Irish Crossword Puzzle?  The theme is Grab the Popcorn.  If you haven’t, hop over to OhioIANews.com when we are all finished here and give it a go. All of our past crosswords are there too, if you want to stock up, or learn about so many things Irish, history and humor and things worth knowing, via a puzzle. Every month I beg and beg our readers and organizations from throughout Ohio and the surrounding states to send us their events.  Rarely do they.  I won’t give up.   The invitation stands; send them to me at jobrien@ohioianews.com. There is no charge. The Columbus area is growing, inch by inch and row by row, with the addition of Columbus Irish Columnist Molly Truex, and her Columbus Irish column, but we want to feature all of Ohio, and the surrounding states. Please Help us out, if you would. Let us know what’s the craic, so we can share it with our audiences. If you know of a writer who is a potential columnist that lives in the Greater Cincinnati, Pittsburgh or Detroit area, please send them on to us to chat with; those areas are our next expansion targets. Here are a few upcoming events we’d like to share with you: Food, Music & Dance! Every Friday evening, the West Side Irish American Club in Olmsted Twp, the Irish American Club East Side, in Euclid, and the Shamrock Club of Columbus have Friday Specials, a Happy Hour and LIVE music. All social distancing and safety rules will be followed, so don’t be a Karen or a Brad. Euclid Irish American Club East Side IACES Thirty Thursdays are back on the Patio, as long as the weather holds out. The Annual Steak & Chicken Roast is Oct 18. And Coming up, the annual Holiday arts & Crafts Fair is 11/1 from 10-3 eastsideirish.org  Columbus Shamrock Club Events shamrockclubofcolumbus.com     Olmsted Twp West Side Irish American Club This week, the WSIA has their Friday special of Baby Back Ribs w/ fries, beans and more, with food prepared by the extraordinary McDonough’s Brigade, and always so, so good. WSIA Club wsia-club.org. Indiana Fiddler’s Hearth Offering carry out & front patio Al fresco seating. Hotels open near by. If you are planning outdoor music in park settings, we have carry out?   10% of the proceeds goes to Irish musicians who play ... Slainte! fiddlershearth.com Patios are open everywhere, keeping distance and slaking the fierce desperate thirst, Plus 2Nite: Crawley and Sofranko, of Marys Lane are at Pj McIntyre’s 7 to 10ish, Flat Iron has Donal O’Shoughnessy 6 to 9ish, Gunselman’s has Cats on Holiday on the BIG patio starting at 6. Now, the chores are done, let’s get to the good stuff. I got a great book in the mailbag, called, What Have the Irish Ever Done for Us? Written by David Forsythe, a scriptwriter, author and journalist from Cork City.  The title is a bit tongue in cheek, but David has set out to tell us, exactly that – with short bios of Irish men and women, some of whom we know, some we don’t, and their amazing accomplishments that were also amazing, rippling contributions, answering the title question, with great stories on exactly, What Have the Irish Ever Done for Us?    I love the illustrated and photo filled book; I love the style and the accomplishments shared.  Goal Accomplished David, well done. I’d like to share one of David’s stories. Given the season, I choose Kilkenny man “James Hoban, the White House Visionary” (p 92). Lotsa serious stuff this month, this year, this decade, or two. We are into our 7th month of holding COVID-19 off.  It tried to end our run, but must not have realized what our community is made of. Let’s end this podcast with a little humor:  These Wise Craics make me laugh:   Irish craic explained - the six levels of craic you can reach, from @IrishCentral Jun 02, 2017 Craic is the Irish word that most confuses outsiders, yet it is a relatively simple concept. It is the atmosphere, fun, carry on surrounding a particular night out. ”How was the craic?” is the first question uppermost in most young Irish minds after a weekend. Here’s the encyclopedia definition: "Craic" is a term for news, gossip, fun, entertainment, and enjoyable conversation, particularly prominent in Ireland. It is often used with the definite article – the craic, such as, What’s the craic? So now that you have a grasp on what craic is, here is all the different kinds of craic (as if you weren't confused enough!): Good craic: A fairly ok night out, fun but nothing too amazing. Mighty craic: Better than good craic, not quite at the highest level, someone did some crazy stuff maybe. Savage craic: Almost there, great night all together, everyone on top firm, Guinness flowing, great jokes. Deadly craic: A step above savage but not quit the Everest moment. The craic was ninety: The nirvana of craic, everything was amazing, incredible, everyone hooked up, the pints were great. No one quite sure how the word ninety came into it--a famous Christy Moore song “The craic was ninety in the Isle of Man” maybe: Or perhaps, as good friend Shay Clarke explains, the Craic was 90, and we’re going after the other 10. And lastly! Minus craic: That’s when a night goes wrong and essentially, you’d have had more fun in a mausoleum. *** Support for this iIrish Songs, Stories and Shenanigans Podcast comes from WHKRadio and the Ohio Irish American News. We are delighted to say we are now also on iTunes. Big Thanks to the production genius’, Josh and Steve, as well as Gerry Quinn and Tim Vaughn.  We release a new podcast every 2nd Friday at 5 pm, alternating weeks with our two times a month eBulletin that goes out to over 12,000 opted-in subscribers, every 2nd Monday at 3:10 p.m. I hope you will subscribe to the podcast on where ever podcast platform you love, and sign up for the eBulletin too, on either our web or Facebook page. Do you want a story told? Do you need a speaker? Our Irish Opportunity Corridor runs from The Northcoast, to The Southcoast. Contact us with your story or speaker needs and we’ll be of service. If you are like me and like to hold the paper in your hands when reading, pick up your copy of the OhioIANews at any one of more than 300 locations in and around Ohio. The list of distribution points and archived interactive copies are also on the website, at ohioianews.com.  If you want to keep in the loop, you can check out the OhioIANews website for a list of events to come and much more, more pictures, text and stories than are in our print edition, available 24/7, or follow our FB, Twitter and Instagram pages to keep up with all the shenanigans. There are many more songs and stories; I hope we will write new ones - of joy, of unification.  Here, and across the pond. We are closer to a One Ireland than we have been in more than 800 years.  We’ll save those songs and stories for next time, October 23rd, at 5pm, when we release Podcast15. Be sure to send in your questions, comments and ideas; we’ll read them here next time; with the best answers we can provide!  We have also started 3 new contests: a listener contest of general topic, A cover photo contest (all seasons/all themes) for the best submitted Portrait style Photograph that you OWN, and, for the young ones, a Coloring Contest - with the winner of each receiving a gift card to the OhioIANews advertiser of your choice. The first coloring entry is included in the November issue, or download it from the website. Here’s the Listener Contest Question: From where does my dad hail? If you are interested in investing or advertising on this podcast, the eBulletin, in the print edition, website or Facebook, Twitter or Instagram, contact me, John O’Brien at jobrien@OhioIANews.com, seek us online or give us a call at 216.647.1144. Whelp, We’ve done what we can for this week.  Tomorrow is another day, and another chance to write the future we want to live in.   As always, I end with a bit of the Irish: Nuair a stadann an ceol, stadann an rince (When the music stops, so does the dance) Most of us go to our grave with our music still inside of us.  Don’t let it happen to you. Keep playing your music. Wider audiences need to hear the beauty all around us. Please share your stories with me. Thank you listening, and for allowing me to share mine with you. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

http://www.copperplateailorder.com                                     Copperplate Time 321                                    presented by Alan O'Leary                                www.copperplatemailorder.com                         1. The Bothy Band: Green Groves of Erin/Flowers of Red Hill. 1975 2. Noel Hill & Tony Linane:  The Humours of                    Ballyconnell/Drunken Landlady/Maudabawn Chapel.                   Noel Hill & Tony Linnane                                               3. John Doyle:   Teelin Harbour.     The Path of Stones4. Crawford/Farrell/Doocey: Mouse in the Mug. Music & Mischief5. Caroline Keane:         Gatehouse Maid/Arkle Mountain/Strawberry Blossom. Shine                                                                     6. Kevin Burke:   Humours of Castlefinn/The Ewe Reel/ McFadden’s.  Sligo Made 7. Eilis Kennedy:   The Emily Anna.    So Ends This Day 8. Kevin Crawford:   Banks of the Suir/Mama’s Pet.                    In Good Company 9. Eileen O’Brien & Anne Conroy Burke:       Down the Lane/The Lanes to the Glen.    The Fiddler’s Choice   10. Caoimhin O’Fearghaill:                  Humours of Cloyne/Whelan’s Old Sow.                               Uilleann Piping from Waterford 11. Con  O’Driscoil:   The Spoons Murder.    It’s No Secret 12.  James  Carthy: Boys of the Lough/  Devils of Dublin.                         Upon My Soul                                            13. Joe Whelan & Liam Farrell:   The Battle of Aughrim/Roland’s.           They Sailed Away from Dublin Bay 14. Sean  ac Donncha:    An Abhainn ( The Owenmore).                                               Bring My Love to Conamara 15. Micho Russell:             The Mason’s Apron/Gan Ainm. The Man from Clare 16. Johnny Og Connolly:   The Blackthorn Stick/Humours of Glendart/  Paidin O’Raffertaigh. Fear Inis Bearachain 17. Ben Lennon & Friends:               The Enchanted Lady/The Holy Land. The Natural Bridge 18. Solas :    No Forgotten Man.    Shamrock City 19. Daithi Gormley:   Captain Kelly/Shepherd’s Daughter/          The Cloone Reel.    Fiddling Without A Bow 20. The Bothy Band:   Green Groves of Erin/Flowers of Red Hill.  1975

Buying fish during lockdown. Sustainable Seafood Ireland owned by Niall Sabongi. https://sustainableseafood.ie/ Sea Fisheries Protection Agency on their work to protect Irish fish stocks. Noel Sweeney met the SFPA chair and CEO Susan Steele and Adrienne Patterson, Director of Port Operations. Hugh Oram on shipwrecks around Dublin Bay.

Brian Maher hosts The Big Ride Home on Dublin's 98FM. Brian & Dara worked together hosting The Zoo Crew Hot 30 on SPIN 1038 for many years - one of the most popular radio shows in Ireland at the time. Brian has a great attitude towards life and has accomplished a lot raising over $120,000 for Special Olympics Ireland by completing Challenge 126 where he ran 126 miles (5 Marathons) back to back without sleep and recently 10K Across the Bay where he swam from one side of Dublin Bay to the other. He is a music producer under the alias Lo Cutz and his music is available on Apple Music or Spotify. Support the show by spreading the word! Email: podcast@daraquilty.com Hashtag: #DQDpodcast Twitter: http://twitter.com/daraquilty Instagram: http://instagram.com/daraquilty Facebook: http://facebook.com/daraquilty YouTube: http://youtube.com/daraquilty Brian Maher Twitter:https://twitter.com/mrbrianmaher Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brianmaher

'Calling It' is a Newstalk podcast for General Election 2020. Throughout the campaign, Ivan Yates and Gavan Reilly are drilling down into each and every one of the constituencies… and CALLING IT! 39 constituencies, 39 podcasts. This episode focuses on Dublin Bay North.

Westlife urge Malaysian fans to help find missing Nora. North Korea fires 2 missiles into the sea, the 5th such launch in recent weeks. 13 people are dead and over a million forced from their homes as Typhoon Lekima hit China. Bathing ban in place for much of Dublin Bay.

In 1852, Sarah Maria Louisa Kirwan was found dead at the Long Hole on Ireland's Eye as the tide receded. Her husband, William, had been painting a sunset scene of the Dublin Mountains and told the boatmen who returned to get them from the craggy island in Dublin Bay that he had no idea what had happened to her. An inquest found that the poor woman had drowned. But in Victorian Dublin, rumours spread quickly, and it was discovered William Burke Kirwan was living a double life - one that provided a motive for murder. Our podcast Promo this week is from Mugshot Podcast (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mugshot/id1418761216) , where host Lindsay recounts crimes of a not-so-fatal nature. Make sure you don't end up with your own Mugshot and subscribe today! Find us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/mensreapod/) or Twitter (https://twitter.com/MensReaPod) ! With thanks to our supporters on Patreon! If you would like to support the podcast, head on over to Patreon.com (https://www.patreon.com/MensReaPod) .  Theme Music: Quinn’s Song: The Dance Begins by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Sources: Micheal Sheridan, Murder at Ireland's Eye (Dublin: Poolbeg, 2012) Purchase here (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Murder-Irelands-Eye-Michael-Sheridan-ebook/dp/B00A3ENMBW/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=murder+at+irelands+eye&qid=1559843238&s=gateway&sr=8-1)   Dean Ruxton, “Ireland's Eye Mystery: A murder gripped Victorian Dublin” in The Irish Times https://www.irishtimes.com/news/offbeat/ireland-s-eye-mystery-a-murder-gripped-victorian-dublin-1.2847013 28 October 2016  Abigail Rieley, “The Ireland's Eye Murder” from The National Library of Ireland Blog https://blog.nli.ie/index.php/2012/09/06/murder/ 6 September 2012  UK Inflation Calculator: http://www.in2013dollars.com/

When Brian Maher told his family he wanted to run the marathon they all burst out laughing. At the time, Brian struggled to run just 1km. However, determined to prove his family wrong, Brian put on his trainers and hit the pavement to train for his big day. A year later, Brian completed five marathons in 5 days. A year later he ran 126 miles non-stop. Fast forward ten years and Brian has shown no sign of slowing down. He recently completed a 10km swim across Dublin Bay. So far, Brian has raised a whopping €70,000 for Speical Olympics. Here he tells us how he went from zero to hero and what drives him to take on these long endurance challenges.

“We’re all emigrants, and if you embrace that emigrant edge, you can have a ‘rags to riches’ story in whatever area of your life you wish to focus on.” — Brian Buffini According to Forbes Magazine, forty percent of the largest companies in the U.S. were founded by immigrants or their children, including Google, Technichron and even our own Buffini & Company. Brian Buffini has studied the “rags to riches” stories of other emigrants and found there are seven traits among people who have arrived in America with nothing and went on to achieve success. In this episode, Brian outlines each of the seven traits that all successful emigrants share and offers examples of business leaders who embody the characteristic. You’ll learn about the natural advantages and disadvantages of being an emigrant, why they view opportunity differently than others, and how to incorporate the seven traits into your life and business. This is an episode you’ll want to listen to again and again.   Inspirational quotes from today’s interview: “For 150 years, Ireland’s greatest export has been its people.” — Brian Buffini “If you want to change your life, you have to move from one place to another. In order to grow at all, you have to make a decision as if you’re leaving one place to go to another.” — Brian Buffini “As soon as you start to pursue a dream, everything wakes up and everything has meaning.” — Barbara Sher in I Could Do Anything If I Only Knew What It Was: How to Discover What You Really Want and How to Get It “There’s a divine beauty in learning. Others have been here before me and I walk in their footsteps.” — Elie Wiesel “When you’re an emigrant, everything is an opportunity, and you see opportunity everywhere.” — Brian Buffini “Eat the meat and then go after the marrow and the bones.” — Brian Buffini. “A man, as a general rule, owes very little to what he is born with—a man is what he makes of himself.” — Alexander Graham Bell “All growth depends on activity. There is no development physically or intellectually without effort, and effort means work.”— Calvin Coolidge “Gratitude is not only the greatest of virtues, but the parent of all others.” — Cicero “When you start the day with the spirit of gratitude, everything else in your day works.” — Brian Buffini “We pinch ourselves every day that this is what we get to do for a living.” — Jay Wright, Head Coach at Villanova “The brave may not live forever, but the cautious don’t live at all.” — Sir Richard Branson “The ability to discipline yourself and delay gratification in the short term, in order to enjoy greater rewards in the long term, is the indispensable prerequisite for success.” — Brian Tracy “If you do what is easy, your life will be hard; but if you do what is hard, your life will be easy.” — Les Brown “Keep perspective of how far they’ve come. In order to appreciate a mountaintop you have to remember what the valley looks like.” — Brian Buffini “Somebody in your life came before you and fought so you could live your life. Someone in your lineage, that you don’t even know, somebody in your life paid a price to give you a better opportunity—what would they do with your opportunity?” — Brian Buffini “At the end of the day we’re all emigrants, and if you embrace that emigrant edge, you can have a “rags to riches” story in whatever area of your life you wish to focus on.” — Brian Buffini   Emigrant stories, people and other things mentioned in the episode: Vivek Ranadivé, owner of the Sacramento Kings NBA team Madeleine Albright, 64thS. Secretary of State Sergey Brin, founder of Google Peter Petrasek, who along with his wife left all their money to the U.S. Department of Treasury Jay Wright, head coach for Villanova University’s men’s basketball team The painting “An Emigrant Ship, Dublin Bay at Sunset” by the artist Edwin Hayes Lou Holtz Tommy Hopkins Zig Ziglar Lou Tice Stephen Covey Og Mandino Jim Rohn Alexander Graham Bell Calvin Coolidge Cicero Sir Richard Branson Brian Tracy Les Brown   Connect with Brian Buffini http://www.brianbuffini.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brianbuffini Twitter: https://twitter.com/brianbuffini Buffini Show Insiders: http://www.thebrianbuffinishow.com/insiders Love what you heard? Share it with your friends! http://bit.ly/BrianBuffiniShow Click here to buy our Podcast theme music, “The Cliffs of Moher” by Brogue Wave. http://www.broguewave.com http://www.facebook.com/broguewave

It's the start of the season and we take an afternoon trip aboard the St Bridget with vessel owner Eugene Garrity and skipper Eddie Keane. Eugene discusses the many challenges to setting up and running a successful business involving the sea. We cruise down the Liffey under a raised East Link Bridge - a project that first brought Eugene to Dublin during its construction and where he once drove a tugboat. We head out the mouth of the Liffey, and into Dublin Bay and finally south to our destination, Dun Laoghaire Harbour - enjoying the all spectacular views along the way. We meet with Cork couple Niall and Michelle onboard to celebrate Niall's birthday. Find out move about Sea Stories: www.seastories.ie Follow us on Twitter: @SeaStoriesIRL Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/pages/Sea-Storie…23714297?fref=ts TuneIn Radio: http://tunein.com/radio/Sea-Stories-p744021/ Apple iTunes podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/sea-stories/id1000438693?mt=2 Email: seastoriesirl@gmail.com

Smitten by the Sea at Fifty: A chance encounter led Myles Kelly to take up sailing with gusto at the age of fifty. Since then, Myles has achieved a great deal and has crossed the Atlantic on no less than two occasions. On a beautiful summer's evening cruising on Dublin Bay, Myles tells us about that first encounter and what the sea means to him. Find out move about Sea Stories: www.seastories.ie Follow us on Twitter: @SeaStoriesIRL Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/pages/Sea-Storie…23714297?fref=ts TuneIn Radio: http://tunein.com/radio/Sea-Stories-p744021/ Apple iTunes podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/sea-stories/id1000438693?mt=2 Email: seastoriesirl@gmail.com

Clare Balding continues her series of wildlife walks with a visit to the Irish Coast. Today it's "Ramblings reunited", as she is joined again by Irish naturalist and broadcaster Eanna Ni Lamhna and her husband John Harding. Clare Balding last walked with her on a 'holiday hike' in the Wicklow mountains in September 2002. Today expert naturalist and broadcaster Eanna, takes her on a beautiful tour of the diverse wildlife havens of her home city, Dublin. They dig for lugworms and talk Ulysses in Sandymount strand. They discover the unlikely winter stopover of flocks of thousands of Brent geese - Fontenoy Football Club (the geese have a taste for the well mown turf!) On they walk to Ringsend Nature Reserve. In this a wonderful elevated wooded area, built on reclaimed builders rubble, they find a haven for linnets, goldfinches, blackbirds, wrens, curlews and egrets in the surrounded by wonderful views of the Dublin mountains and city spires. As they walk, they revisit their walk, conversations and friendship built in the rainy Wicklow Mountains ten years ago, and explore how much their lives, and their walks, have changed since Clare's last visit.

Stephen fathoms the depths of both Hell and Dublin Bay, and Frank muses upon T. S. Eliot.

Recorded at the Verbal Arts Centre in Londonderry/City of Derry, James Naughtie and readers talk to one of Ireland's finest writers - Jennifer Johnston. Now in her eighties, Jennifer has been called 'The Quiet Woman' of Irish literature. Her distinguished career has spanned more than 40 years and has netted the Whitbread Prize among her many awards. Her books are taught on the Irish school curriculum and in American Universities. The chosen novel for this edition of Bookclub is one of her later ones, The Gingerbread Woman. Like many of her novels, this story deals with personal conflict, as two characters meet by chance one day on a cliff top overlooking Dublin Bay and form an uneasy friendship. Yet the conflict between these two mirrors a bigger question - the conflict between the North and South of Ireland. Jennifer Johnston is a writer who watches and listens. She's best known for her portrayal of different Irelands, notably the group called the Anglo-Irish, who appear in what became known as The Big House novels. More recently she has moved her protagonists out of the countryside and into the affluent suburbs. Jennifer grew up in a theatrical house - her father Denis was the leading playwright of his day and her mother Shelah an actress. Jennifer describes how her literary upbringing has resonated through her writing, and how much she enjoys writing dialogue. As always on Bookclub, a group of readers join the author in the discussion and James Naughtie chairs the programme. May's Bookclub choice : 'Be Near Me' by Andrew O'Hagan. Producer : Dymphna Flynn.

01. Waikiki Hawaiian Orchestra / J.A. MacMeekin, Edison Diamond Disc 1918, Hawaiian Breezes Waltz02. Sherwood, Vandersloot, Edison Diamond Disc 1920, Hawaiian Twilight03. Zez Confrey, Edison Diamond Disc 1921, Kitten on the Keys04. Charles Gorst, Edison Diamond Disc 1915, Laughing Love05. Mozart by Rachmaninoff, Edison Diamond Disc 1919, Sonata IX Theme and Variations06. Chopin by Rachmaninoff, Edison Diamond Disc 1919, Valse in A. Flat Op. 4207. Walter Van Brunt, Edison Diamond Disc 1916, Yakaa Hula Hickey Dula08. Green Bros. Novelty Band (Herschel Henlere), Edison Diamond Disc 1920, Kismet09. Arthur Collins, Edison Diamond Disc 1916, On the Hoko Moko Isle10. Jazz-o-harmonists, Louis Katzman - bandleader, Diamond Disc 1923, Cat's Whiskers Drag Fox Trot Blues 11. Sodero's Band (William H. Penn), Edison Diamond Disc 1916, Cuddles, Characteristc12. New York Military Band (Murphy Lampe), Edison Diamond Disc 1915, I'm On My to Dublin Bay, Humorous Patrol13. Justine Roberts , Edison Diamond Disc 1921, Shop Girl (Dept Store Scene)

  This is a very delayed release of our podcast. We begin our pondering about Traditional Knitting at the Dublin Bay knitting store in the Pearl District, Portland, Oregon. We adjourned again to our "mobile" recording studio (my car) during the Craft Philosophy segment just because it became a bit boisterous in the shop :).  Thank you again to Dublin Bay for allowing us to record on the premises. Do check out their lovely collection of yarn, fiber, and knitting resources for the knitting Anglophile. Podcast 3 Notes- Dublin Bay Penny Dog Sweater Turn a Square Hat Breakfast at Cafe du Monde fingerless gloves Dr Who Scarf Amelia Sweater Freyja Sweater Selbuvotter mittens Tunisian Crochet Purse Tunisian Crochet Class Gladys Thompson - Patterns for Jerseys, Guernseys, and Aran Sweaters Country Weekend Knits Isager - Japanese Inspired Knits Correction - my bad. The sweater is called Summer in Tokyo. Janet Szabo Knitted Lace of Estonia   Music featured- Bing Crosby & the Andrew Sisters - Accentuate the Positive Barrell House Annie - Ain't Gonna Give It Away   Natalie's Ongoing Grey Pseudo Fair Isle Project (Knit with Kauni) Rachel's Jamieson Pullover  

Every October, 90% of the entire world population of Brent Geese fly into Dublin Bay on their annual migration. In this documentary, we follow them on their 4,000km journey from Bathurst Island in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago to Dublin (Broadcast 1985)