Podcast appearances and mentions of Eamon Ryan

Michael Fitzmaurice, Independent TD for Roscommon/Galway and Eamon Ryan, Former Green Party Leader

Eamon Ryan, Climate Campaigner and former Leader of the Green Party joins Kieran to place his favourite book on the Hard Shoulder Bookshelf!

On the day of Ireland's general election in December 2024, the longtime leader of the Green Party Eamon Ryan sat down with Chris Kissane at Ireland's Edge. Marking the end of his political tenure after 25 years, and with his party's prospects looking bleak, Eamon and Chris discussed why it's not easy being green.Junior partners in two major coalition governments over the last 15 years, the Greens brought issues of climate change and sustainability to the centre of Irish political debate and Eamon's various ministerial portfolios have ranged from transport to energy to communications. But there has been a major political backlash against green politics both home and abroad despite a global environmental crisis that only continues to worsen. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A report last week made a stark forecast: Ireland will be subject to EU fines and costs ranging from from €8 billion to €26 billion for failing to meet its 2030 climate goals. So why are we not taking more action, more swiftly to avoid this fiscal calamity - or indeed to avoid the underlying catastrophe of climate change? Hugh talks to Hannah Daly, Professor of Sustainable Energy at University College Cork, and former Green Party leader Eamon Ryan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Government has approved Ireland's first LNG facility to tune of 300 million euro for gas reserves. With Shane to discuss whether this is needed is former Green Party leader and Environment Minister Eamon Ryan.

The Government has approved Ireland's first LNG facility to tune of 300 million euro for gas reserves. With Shane to discuss whether this is needed is former Green Party leader and Environment Minister Eamon Ryan.

Eamon Ryan, former Green Party politician and former Minister for the Environment spoke to Ciara this morning on the show to discuss Storm Éowyn response.

Eamon Ryan, former Green Party politician and former Minister for the Environment spoke to Ciara this morning on the show to discuss Storm Éowyn response.

Former Leader of the Green Party Eamon Ryan joined Pat in studio. Up for discussion was promoting roads-based solutions to traffic problems and his career post politics.

In this week's episode of The Long Game podcast with Jason Osborne and Ben Scallan, the lads discuss foreign money being channelled into Irish NGOs, Eamon Ryan meeting with Extinction Rebellion to discuss Ireland's energy policy, and more.

Paul Kenny spent over four years advising Eamon Ryan as minister for environment. During that time he learnt a lot about how the science of climate change interacts with the art of politics, and has lots of interesting lessons to impart as a result.  For his policy changes, he spoke about ensuring environmental impact assessments are carried out on products, using financial windfalls to the state to invest in the electricity grid, and ramping up heat pump delivery across Europe.  For his personal changes he spoke about dedicating his professional life to sustainablility, and decarbonising his home. 

Eamon Ryan, Minister for the Environment, Climate and Communications discusses the deal reached at Cop29.

A deal that would see rich countries aim to provide $300 billion a year to help fund climate action in poor nations has been struck at Cop29 despite criticisms that the sum was too low. Eamon Ryan, Minister for Environment, Climate and Communications gives Newstalk Breakfast his assessment of COP24.

Poorer countries say the billions of dollars pledged at the UN climate summit in Baku go nowhere near addressing the challenges they face.But Ireland's environment minister Eamon Ryan tells us why he welcomes the deal,Also in the programme: A British minister is warning of an increase in cyber warfare against members of the NATO alli#ance - but are such fears justified?; and we report from Laos where the deaths of six tourists from suspected methanol poisoning have sent shockwaves along a popular backpacking trail.(Photo shows Ireland's Minister of the Environment, Climate and Communications Eamon Ryan speaking to the press at the COP29 United Nations climate change conference, in Baku, Azerbaijan on 21 November 2024. Credit: Maxim Shemetov/Reuters)

An international development expert from University of Galway is to support the United Nations' Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) assessment of climate change and its impact. Dr Una Murray, Director of the MA in International Development Practice in the University's College of Arts, Social Sciences and Celtic Studies and a Principal Investigator with the University's Ryan Institute, will provide advice on the topics of climate change impacts, adaptation and vulnerability. The UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) was founded in 1988 and provides the evidence to the governments of the world through comprehensive Assessment Reports about knowledge on climate change, its causes, potential impacts on people and the planet and response options. International experts are invited to its Working Groups to synthesise all available evidence on climate change and identify how best to reduce emissions, how to make societies more resilient and how to ensure a just transition for those most affected by climate change. Minister for Environment, Climate, Communications and Transport, Eamon Ryan, T.D., welcomed Dr Murray's appointment and said, "Governments rely heavily on the gold standard evidence on climate change that is provided by the IPCC. This is critical to ensure our policies are evidence-based and to reduce risk of any maladaptive policies in response to climate change." Ireland has well recognised experts who can contribute to this evidence. We are also beginning to shake off our label as a climate laggard and are developing a reputation instead as a country that is showing that climate action can and is working. This is driven by the progress we are making nationally in reducing our own emissions, but also because of the calibre of the academics, scientists, researchers and policy experts we have working in the field." Professor Peter McHugh, Interim President of University of Galway, said: "Dr Murray's engagement with one of the leading climate change bodies at the UN is testament to both her insight and expertise on international development issues as well as our university's strategic commitment to sustainability and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. The invitation for Dr Murray to advise on the issues of climate and its impact on people and society is a testament to the value we place on research-led excellence for the public good." Dr Murray said: "This is a great honour for me but also for University of Galway. One of my key aims is to provide IPCC contributions in relation to climate change and human migration. At the University of Galway, my research team is working on climate change, migration and social protection which I have presented at the UN Climate Summits over recent years. My team's research advocates for climate adaptive social protection as a key policy response to help tackle climate vulnerability and reduce inequalities." Dr Murray's expert advisory role is with the IPCC's Working Group II, which will be scoping the next IPCC Seventh Assessment Report (AR7), focusing on climate change impacts, adaptation and vulnerability. The IPCC AR7 Scoping Meeting is being organised from December 9-13, in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Eamon Ryan, Minister for the Environment, Climate, Communications and Transport

COP29 kicks off today with more than 100 world leaders expected to travel to Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan over the next 11 days . One of those attending is Eamon Ryan, Minister for the Environment, Climate and Communication and he joined Ciara this morning on the show.

Roderic O'Gorman, is leader of the Green Party and Minister for Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and Youth. Roderic has taken on the role of leader of the Green Party from his predecessor Eamon Ryan just as the coalition government is coming to an end. His primary task is to get as many Green Party TDs re-elected as possible, and he believes the party's track record in government over the last few years will land with voters. For is policy changes, Roderic discussed making public transport more commuter focused, simplifying the state's retrofitting schemes, and making greater use of state land for biodiversity. For his personal changes, he discussed growing his own food and installing solar panels at home.  

Transport commentator Conor Faughnan gives tips and advice on buying a second hand car and also shares his take on the Government finding 6 million to fund road projects despite Eamon Ryan saying it couldn't be sanctioned.

Eamon Ryan, Minister for Environment, Climate, Communications and Transport spoke movingly to Brendan about parenting his 23-year-old son Tommy, who has an intellectual disability and a rare form of autism. Eamon spoke to Brendan about his hopes and worries for his son's future, as he will never be able to live independently.

Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack Editors note: Tony misquotes In this tortoise shack exclusive, Roman Shortall and Eoghan McNeill of The Ditch rejoin us to discuss what has been revealed by their reporting into the transfer of US weapons to Israel through Irish Airspace. We discuss the mainstream reaction and how the framing has been unhelpful in informing the public on the reality of the situation. They also reveal the shocking numbers of exemptions coming from the desk of Minister for Transport, Eamon Ryan. Don't miss it. The Sinn Féin Home of You Own Plan Podcast you need to hear is out now here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/111406218 The Gaza Appeal details:https://www.patreon.com/posts/108592125

Michael O'Leary, CEO Ryanair

Eamon Ryan, Minister for the Environment, Climate and Communications and Minister for Transport

One of the Keynote speakers at this week's Kennedy Summer School is the former leader of the Green Party and Minister for the Environment, Climate and Communications Eamon Ryan.He joins Kieran Cuddihy to discuss what he will speak on, and the importance of climate change globally.

Today Irish Rail marks 40 years of the DART, the anniversary brings into focus how Irish transport infrastructure has evolved. Changes to the latest transport plan for Dublin have been met with opposition from politicians and business owners in the city. To discuss this Minister for Transport, Environment, Climate and Communications, Eamon Ryan.

Eamon Ryan, Minister for the Environment, Climate, Communications & Transport

Clare's Green senator says she expects Roderic O'Gorman to be a more "strategic" party leader than his predecessor. The Minister for Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and Youth has been confirmed as the new leader of the Green Party - having received 984 votes from the party's electorate compared to 912 for Senator Pippa Hackett. The role of deputy leader will be put to a vote at a party hustings on Saturday when Clare Senator Róisín Garvey, Dublin Central TD Neasa Hourigan and Dún Laoghaire TD Ossian Smyth will battle it out for the position. Inagh Senator Garvey predicts Minister O'Gorman will take a more active role in shaping policy than Eamon Ryan did while at the helm.

Pat Leahy is joined by Harry McGee and Cormac McQuinn to look back at the week in politics:The latest in the race to succeed Eamon Ryan as Green party leader.What is behind Micheal Martin's decision to name Jack Chambers deputy leader of Fianna Fail?Industrial action at Aer Lingus means holidaymakers face a summer of discontent. Will it bounce back on the Government?Plus the panel pick their favourite Irish Times pieces of the week:Jack Power's profile of the young leader of France's far-rightWhat should be an unnecessary warning: do not feed fizzy drinks to deerA piece by Diane Ihirwe highlighting the importance of inclusion. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eamon Ryan steps down from the Green Party, heatwaves sweeping Europe and beyond and Taylor Swift is a 'Derry girl'.Ian Power, CEO of Spunout.ie, and Roe McDermott, Irish Times advice columnist, joined The Last Word to discuss the week's biggest trending stories.

Two people have been arrested after Just Stop Oil activists sprayed powder on Stonehenge.John Gibbons joined Ian Guider to discuss the fallout from the protest and also gave his reaction to the news that Eamon Ryan will step down as leader of the Green Party.Hit the ‘Play' button on this page to hear the conversation.

First we focus on political upheaval following the announcement that Eamon Ryan is stepping down as leader of the Greens. Political correspondent Cormac McQuinn provides updates on the frontrunners to succeed him, including Minister for Children Roderic O'Gorman and Minister of State at the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine Pippa Hackett. Then we turn to Northern Ireland, where voters will select their 18 Westminster MPs next month. Can the DUP hold onto its seats in the aftermath of the crisis surrounding Jeffrey Donaldson? Mark Hennessy and Freya McClements look at what really matters to voters in these elections and whether the issue of Irish unity is on the radar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Reaction to Eamon Ryan's resignation, TD Thomas Gould speaks about water issues on the Northside, and Margaret on a strange noise coming from her neighbour's house. Cork, it's time to talk, weekdays from 9am. The Neil Prendeville Show on RedFM.

With John Downing, Political Columnist with the Irish Independent, and Political Correspondent, Paul Cunningham

The Green Party leader, Eamon Ryan, is stepping down after 13 years at the helm. However, the Transport Minister is staying on as a member of the Cabinet, as the government enters its final phase in power. He says it will be up to the next leader of the party to decide if he remains in that role. The Greens lost their European seats and half their councillors in the local and European elections earlier this month. It was a poor result but it wasn't quite the collapse that had been speculated upon. After Leo Varadkar's shock departure in March as the leader of Fine Gael, and this latest announcement, is the prospect of an early general election even closer? And who is likely to succeed Ryan as the party leader?Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by Aideen Finnegan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eamon Ryan, Minister for Transport, Environment, Climate and Communications, Outgoing Green Party Leader, and TD for Dublin Bay South

Yesterday, Minister Eamon Ryan announced he is stepping down from his role as leader of the Greens. Jerry spoke to Green Party representatives in Kerry, Cleo Murphy and Peadar Ó Fionnáin.

Richard, Gavan and Zara discuss the impact of Aer Lingus pilot's industrial action on the company and holidaymakers.Eamon Ryan stepping down as Green Party leader has created a tight race between Roderic O'Gorman and Pippa Hackett.And "Bí Cineálta": Norma Foley's new scheme to tackle bullying in schools. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cllr. Donna Cooney,Green Party, reflects on the resignation of Eamon Ryan. Dermot Brady claims that several bus stops near his shop have been removed. Dr. James Hardy wonders if mummies damaged at St. Michan's Church should now be buried. David is unable to bring medical cannabis with him when he visits his parents in Ireland.

As Eamon Ryan steps down as leader of the Green Party, who will replace him and what might a facelift for the Greens look like with a general election looming? Host: Tabitha Monahan, Guest: John Downing See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Green party councillor in Cork & former Senator Dan Boy.e pseaks to us

Tánaiste Micheál Martin TD pays tribute to his government colleague

Matt Carthy, Sinn Féin TD for Cavan Monaghan speaks to us

Reporter Cian Burns has been getting reaction in Eamon Ryan's constituency of Dublin Bay South

Malcom Noonan, Green Party Minister of State speaks to us

Paul Cunningham, Political Correspondent gives us his analysis

Green party leader Eamon Ryan, announces he's stepping down

Oisin Coughlin, Chief Executive of Friends of the Earth

Fionnan Sheahan, Ireland Editor with the Irish Independent

We talk to the Minister at the Department of Environment, Climate and Communications and the Department of Transport, Eamon Ryan.

We get reaction from Minister for the Environment, Climate and Communications, and Transport, Eamon Ryan.