Podcast appearances and mentions of mary crilly

PJ Coogan talks to Opinion Line Producer Paul Byrne about the investigation and to Mary Crilly of the Cork Sexual Violence Centre about the effects of upskirting and also on a new survey with depressing news on consent Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Groundbreakers Series Two: Three documentaries that chart the life and work of older women who did not just live through a changing Ireland but who were the changemakers.Three groundbreaking women have made positive changes in academia, engineering, the environment, and social justice. These women are known and highly regarded and loved within their area of expertise, but they are not known by the general public. We listen to their story, to celebrate them, to thank them for making Ireland a better place for us all.Their lives tell the story of Ireland's progression and change. One women's story that brings us on an audio journey through the changes, over the last decades, to the issues she dedicated her life to. In Groundbreaker: Anita Hayes we explore the issues of seed sovereignty and biodiversity, in Groundbreaker: Mary Crilly we examine sexual violence and exploitation in Ireland and in Groundbreaker: Jane Grimson, we look at women in engineering and genderism in the workforce.Warning: some readers/listeners may find this content upsettingMary Crilly is approaching her 40th year at the forefront of the Sexual Violence Centre Cork (SVCC). Her story traces the slowly changing attitude towards sexual violence against men and women in Ireland.When Mary started the centre, Ireland was a place where a man could legally rape his wife, where domestic violence was often treated as a time-wasting nuisance and where any form of sexual assault or rape, no matter the victim's age, status, or condition, was usually viewed as the woman's fault. Marital rape only became a crime here in 1990; until then a husband could not be found guilty of the rape of his wife.When they opened the centre, they were meet with hostility. Back then, what they were doing in the centre was not really accepted, they were told by many to pack up and stop what they were doing. But they held on and now 40 years on Mary would consider that they have made great progress in bringing sexual violence into the open, though she would reflect there is still a long way to go when it comes to victim blaming and protecting perpetrators. Crilly's end goal is to work towards a society that does not tolerate sexual violence in any capacity.Mary's mission is to keep the conversation going, because without this change will not happen.If you have been affected by this, you can contact the Rape Crisis Centre on freephone 24-Hour National Helpline at 1800 77 8888.

Mary Crilly from Cork Sexual Violence Centre speaks to JP about drink spiking at Christmas. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

JP McNamara speaks to...Sean Kelly MEP on the calls to scrap daylight savings.Siobhán O'Shea from the Samaritans in Clonakilty about loneliness this festive season.Mary Crilly from Cork Sexual Violence Centre about drink spiking at Christmas.Marisa Geary on her and her son's experience with Dogs for the Disabled.Christmas health advice with Dr. Anneliese. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to Paul Hosford, The Irish Examiner, and Mary Crilly about the shocking news. NEED HELP? Cork Sexual Violence Centre info@sexualviolence.ie Freephone 1800 496 496 Connectcounselling.ie 1800 477 477 OR YOUR GP Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Shocking figures reveal just 1% of sexual offenders engage with the State's treatment programme. While figures show, the number of convicted sexual offenders is now 4 times higher than in 2018, just 8 of almost 700 sexual offenders in custody are taking part in the Building Better Lives programme. Speaking to Jonathan on the show this morning was Mary Crilly, CEO of the Sexual Violence Centre Cork.

Shocking figures reveal just 1% of sexual offenders engage with the State's treatment programme. While figures show, the number of convicted sexual offenders is now 4 times higher than in 2018, just 8 of almost 700 sexual offenders in custody are taking part in the Building Better Lives programme. Speaking to Jonathan on the show this morning was Mary Crilly, CEO of the Sexual Violence Centre Cork.

Character references have long been a contentious issue in Ireland, but President Michael D Higgins has signed the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Human Trafficking) Bill 2023, which is set to change the way character references are treated. The bill means that people who give character references for sexual offenders can now be cross-examined in court.To discuss, Andrea Gilligan is joined by Ciara Mangan, sexual assault survivor and Advocate, Natasha O'Brien assault victim and advocate and Mary Crilly, Founder of the Sexual Violence Centre Cork and Safe Gigs.

Some of them are paid more than the Taoiseach - will Aer Lingus be able to stop a strike by pilots... Stalking - report it - says Mary Crilly - before it gets worseHave you been asked to make a video to verify your identity - James and Jason both say don't & lots more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It has been over a year since new laws were proposed that would make spiking with the intent to sedate or overpower for the purpose of engaging in a sexual act a stand-alone offence and would carry heavy sentences. This bill is currently working its way through the Oireachtas.Joining Kieran to discuss this further is spiking victim Jess Rolland and Mary Crilly, CEO of the Sexual Violence Centre Cork (SVCC).

Childhood poverty in Ireland with Dr Naomi Feely from the Children's Rights Alliance.Mary Crilly of the Sexual Violence Centre in Cork, offering 'sex for rent' should be made a criminal offence.Darragh Cassidy from Bonker.ie, many households are in arrears with energy bills.Paraic Horkan, Gardening expert on what we can expect at the Mallow Garden Show this year.Dermot Kelleher on the recent flooding in West Cork.Colin and Mary share their experiences with multiple myeloma. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to Mary Crilly of The Sexual Violence Centre about a new Spiking Hub initiative in response to an increase in reports of spiking. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to Mary Crilly about a new hub to help outreach and strengthen contact with people to discuss important issues. See sexualviolence.ie Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to Mike, who works in venue security and to Mary Crilly of sexualviolence.ie about the need for both venues and partygoers to think about spiking this Xmas. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Following the RTE Investigates exposé on landlords trying to exploit vulnerable women, Gareth O'Callaghan talks to Caroline West of the Independent, Mary Crilly of the Sexual Violence Centre and Aoife Hegarty a reporter with the program. Justina also talks about her frightening experience with a landlord. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mary Crilly from the Cork Sexual Violence Centre comments on the Sex for Rent programme on RTE 1 tv last night.Dr Angela O'Connell from OSS in Cork, tells us of a survey they are doing on the prevalence of domestic violence in gay relationships.Paul McQuaid from the 'good bike project' has refurbished his 2,000th bike to donate to Ukrainian refugees.Ours to Protect this week is about plastic pollution and keeping our beaches clean.Anam Cara has launched a new podcast to help bereaved parents Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to Mary Crilly of the Cork Sexual Violence Centre about why we need changes to the way courts hear character references. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last week Helen McEntee proposed that a person who provides a character reference for someone convicted of a sexual offence can be cross examined in court. This is part of the amendments to the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences and Human Trafficking) Bill 2023. Andrea was joined by Noeline Blackwell, CEO of the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, Mary Crilly, founder of the Sexual Violence Centre Cork and Safe Gigs and Barry Ward Fine Gael Senator and Criminal Barrister to discuss...

The topics discussed on this show may be distressing if you or anyone you know have been affected by any sexual abuse. You can contact the Sexual Violence Centre Cork on freephone 1800 496 496. Mary Crilly is the CEO of the Sexual Violence Centre Cork which is a non profit, community organisation that was set up on International Womens Day back in 1983 and it has been providing services to victims of sexual violence in Cork City and County for 40 years now. She is one of the driving forces behind Safe Gigs Ireland. In 2019, University College Cork awarded her with the inaugural equality award for her role in promoting equality, diversity, and inclusion and in 2022 she was presented with the freedom of Cork. We talk about her life as a crusader for the rights of sexual violence victims and also to play some music that is close to her cause.

PJ talks to Mary Crilly of the Sexual Violence Centre in the light of yesterday's sentence of a probation bond Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As Judge Catherine Staines calls for stricter restrictions on pornography PJ talks to Mary Crilly about the influence it can have and also about Image Based Abuse freephone: 1800 496 496 9-5pm Mon-Fri (other times by appointment) txt 087 1533 393 sexualviolence.ie Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to Mary Crilly of the Cork Sexual Violence Centre about shocking figures from the CSO as society recognizes how common sexual violence is. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Neil speaks with Mary Crilly from SVCC on International Women's Day, Jackie on her caring daughter Chloe, and Farmer Dan Cronin whose sheep were mauled by dogs, and Tune into the Neil Prendeville Show weekdays from 9am on Cork's RedFm.

On CorkToday with Patricia Messinger ---- Business owners are turning to the Sexual Violence Centre for advice after falling victim to stalking by former customers – Mary Crilly of the Cork Sexual Violence centre joins Patricia Tips on how you can claim money back from Revenue We hear from one Cork shop owner who has decided to shut up shop after over 40 years, he fears for the future of local independent retailers in rural towns across the country Our Garda File Pet advice with Jane Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mary Crilly of the Cork Sexual Violence Centre tells PJ that she was shocked to hear that a new tactic is stalking business people after a row over a job.Need help? www.stalkinginireland.ie Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Callers on Bus Connects, Mary Crilly from Cork Rape Crisis Centre on the bill to change laws around consent, and an update from Three Best Spuds. Tune into the Neil Prendeville Show weekdays from 9am on Cork's RedFM.

Mary Crilly, CEO of Sexual Violence Centre Cork

Mary Crilly, founder and head of the Sexual Violence Centre Cork, reflects on receiving the Freedom of Cork City in recognition of her 40 years of service to the organisation.

Mary Crilly of the Sexual Violence Center Cork says to PJ that her Freedom of the City Award is dedicated to all the people who used and supported the Center and we need to keep the conversation around sexual violence going. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Corks new Freeman, Mary Crilly is dedicating her accolade to those she's been supporting for 40 years...Why did Ryanair refuse to take Cians passport card even though passport control had cleared him to fly?.. In a time when more people are talking - how can we be better listeners & lots more See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mary Crilly on the increase in reports of drinks being spiked.Susan Andrews from the S.E.A.I. with advice on grants available to insulate your home.Charlie O'Keeffe, aged 7, the HSE has refused to fund a cystic fibrosis drug as it is 'too expensive'.The Innishanon Steam Rally is in its 25th year this weekendConor Goodman, Features Editor with The Irish Times tells us of their survey to find the best place to holiday in Ireland See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode we're joined by Mary Crilly who runs the Sexual Violence Centre in Cork City. Mary talks about her life growing up, moving to Cork and her experiences of dealing with individuals who have been victims of sexual violence. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A new report has revealed that the highest number of sex offenders are living in the Southeast. More than one in four convicted sex offenders being monitored are living in communities across the region. Mary Crilly, Director at the Sexual Violence Centre in Cork joined Fran on Tipp Today.

In 2023, Mary Crilly will mark forty years doing a job where she thought she wouldn't last six months. An invitation to a meeting, at a vulnerable time in her own life, led her to leave the Civil Service, and follow a path that, in the '80s, could be rocky, to say the least - but she doesn't regret a minute of it - in fact, at a time when others might think about retirement, she's far from finished yet!. While her work is known and hugely respected, however - how much do we really know about Mary herself? I had a lot to learn...

'Trigger Warning' if you or someone you know has been affected by sexual abuse you can call the Sexual Violence Centre Cork on (01800) 496 496.  In today’s podcast we will be talking to Mary Crilly, Founder and Director of the Sexual Violence Centre Cork (SVCC). SVCC is a non-profit community organisation that opened its doors for the first time in 1982. The Centre has been providing services to victims of sexual violence in Cork for over 38 years.Mary is a formidable woman and her strength and resilience in advocating for women’s equality and the right for those who have experienced sexual violence or child abuse to receive appropriate services is something she has fought for, for over three decades.  She was the first in Cork to introduce counselling and support to women, men and teenagers who have experienced sexual violence or child sexual abuse.Mary is a Member of the Irish National Observatory on VAW.  She holds an MA in Women’s Studies and a Diploma in The Psychology of Criminal Behaviour. In 2019, the University College Cork presented Mary with the ‘Inaugural Equality Award’ for her role in promoting equality diversity and inclusion with a focus on her work as director of the centre for sexual violence.  In 2000 she established OSS Cork (Domestic Violence Information Resource Centre) an NGO dedicated to providing supports to victims of Domestic Violence.  She is also the author of ‘Violence in Ireland. The Criminal Justice System – A Guide for Victims’.In 2019 Mary was diagnosed with stage three bowel cancer and following a major operation and months of intense treatment she is feeling fighting fit. In her own words “I am more determined than ever to fight for survivors of sexual abuse”.Mary talks about how she feels about TUSLA’s introduction of their latest guidelines for stress testing victims of sexual abuse by their alleged abuser and what she feels needs to happen next. Meeting Mary was something we will not forget in a hurry. She is indeed a force to be reckoned with.Take CareJoyce, June and Paula

Trigger warning: In this episode, Sile interviews Mary Crilly about her work in the sexual violence centre Cork and discuss rape, consent and abuse. This is not an endorsement of services or approaches in relation to sexual violence, this is Mary's experience working with this topic and she shares her feelings and insights with us on the Tilted Coaching podcast. Website: http://www.sexualviolence.ie/ Additional resources: https://www.rapecrisishelp.ie/

Cllr Frank Roche believes the toll bridge in Fermoy is adding to the traffic chaos in the town.Aindreis Moyniahn T.D. comes on the show to highlight the shortage of G.P.'s in Macroom.Mary Crilly the Director of the sexual violence centre in Cork discusses the rise in sexual violence in the City and County.Our Garda File comes from North Cork this week.All your pet questions answered by Jane Piggott from The Island Veterinary in Newmarket. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A conversation with the founder of the Cork Sexual Violence Centre (formerly known as the Rape Crises Centre). 

Today we hear about the IFA protests against the AIB and vulture funds.Mary Crilly from the Sexual Violence Centre in Cork has words of advice for young people travelling abroad on holidays.Prof Maura Deane from Belfast University tells us about a research project which turned up surprising data on modern families cooking habits.We hear about a big fundraiser at Mallow Racecourse this weekend, a pop up Gaeltacht at O'Keeffe's Bar in Mallow and we have our weekly movie review with Mark Malone. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How many women will walk out of work today to protest the gender gap? Mary Crilly of the Sexual Violence Centre talks to PJ about her recent treatment, her hopes for Women's Day and Leaving Neverland. We talk to Rob Heffernan this year's Cork St Patrick's Day Parade Marshall. DNA dog tracing for clean pavements. Paddy O'Brien, the Corkonian of the Year talks about the poor and the elderly. And more… See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On today's show we discuss how we can better integrate with our immigrants, we talk about the Community Alert text service. Mary Crilly from the Sexual Violence Centre in Cork emphasizes the need for students to look out for each other when on a night out.Local Mallow man Eddie Mannix is attempting to break the record for driving a tractor and trailer backwards to raise funds for Crumlin Children's Hospital. We finish the show with gardening questions with Peter Dowdall See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.