Podcasts about treasa

Fatal domestic violence. Do we need to start calling out these crimes for what they are? Treasa spoke to Dr Audrey Galvin, lecturer in journalism in UL, about her PhD for her research on how murder-suicide cases are reported. If you have been affected by anything you have heard during this interview, you can contact the Samaritans on 116 123, Kerry Women’s Refuge on (066) 712 9100, and the Garda Confidential line on 1800 666 111.

Japanese pharmaceutical giant Astellas has come on board as a new sponsor for the Rose of Tralee Festival. The announcement comes just over two weeks away from the beginning of this year’s festival, on 15th August. Treasa spoke to Owen Moore, Head of Pharma Manufacturing at Astellas Tralee.

There was a letter in yesterday’s Irish Independent – Should those who opt out of donating organs also have to declare that they would forgo a transplant themselves should their organs subsequently fail? Colin White, national advocacy & projects manager, Irish Kidney Association, spoke to Treasa.

Former People Before Profit TD Gino Kenny, spoke to Treasa about the banning of HHC – campaigner for legalisation of cannabis.

Kerry County Council is funding a free, open air concert with Gavan Ring, Nicola Ring, pianist Gary Beecher and violinist Ken Rice at the Old Abbey in Cahersiveen for the O'Connell 250 celebrations. Treasa spoke to Gavan Ring.

Treasa Ní Ghearraigh, bainisteoir Comhar Dhún Chaocháin ag labhairt faoin maoiniú de os cionn 2 mhilliún euro ata le caitheamh ar chóras uisce sa gceantar.

Ó mhí Dheireadh Fómhair beidh baill de Chomhar Creidmheasa Cholmcille in ann íocaíochtaí meandracha nó íocaíochtaí SEPA a dhéanamh óna gcuid cuntais. Céard atá i gceist?

Cavan stand between Kerry and another All-Ireland quarter-final, as they face off in the preliminary quarter-final in Fitzgerald Stadium in Killarney at 3:30pm on Saturday. Treasa spoke to Independent councillor in the Castleisland area, Charlie Farrelly, who's originally from Cavan.

An investigation has been launched after a white-tailed eagle was poisoned in Kerry. The National Parks and Wildlife Service is looking for the public's help with the investigation; the eagle had been released in Killarney National Park last year and was found poisoned in Glencar. Treasa spoke to Manager of Killarney National Park and divisional manager with the NPWS, Eamonn Meskell.

The launch of an anti-racism resource booklet and campaign took place this morning in Tralee. The campaign - Championing Inclusion: Building a Stronger Ireland Together - involves Kerry and Cork Children and Young People Services Committees, youth groups, as well as migrant support and integration forums. Treasa spoke to Claire O'Toole, co-ordinator of the Kerry CYPSC.

The Irish Self-Catering Federation, which represents operators of short-term lets across Ireland, says there are huge issues with the designation of the entire country as a rent pressure zone, for people in the industry. Planning permission is required for anyone operating a short-term let in a Rent Pressure Zone (RPZ). Treasa spoke to CEO of the ISCF, Máire Ní Mhurchú.

Treasa spoke to Minister of State at the Department of Children, Disability and Equality Hildegarde Naughton, who is in Kerry today for a series of visits to disability services in the county.

Treasa spoke to Dr Michael Hall from Kerry, one of the conference organisers of the ISAPA Conference which is running at the Munster Technological University in Tralee this week, the International Symposium of Adapted Physical Activity (ISAPA). Michael also explained how Irish charity Effective Aid Ukraine, of which he is a board member, is supporting the disability sector in transitioning to independent living models in Ukraine.

New regulations which classify the entire country as a rent-pressure-zone (RPZ) may have unintended consequences for people operating short-term holiday rental accommodation in areas that up to now, have not been RPZs. This means people in areas like Kenmare, Dingle, Tralee, may now need planning permission to operate short-term lets as they are all now classed as RPZs. Minister of State Michael Healy-Rae spoke to Treasa about his concerns over this.

Breda Lynch, who was aged in her 60s, sadly lost her life in a farm accident in Bonane, Kenmare, on Tuesday evening. Ms Lynch was a well-known shearer and won numerous All-Ireland titles over the years. Treasa spoke to Independent councillor Dan McCarthy.

Cuid den dream a bhí ag ócáid bronnta ciste pobail Comhar Creidmheasa CholmCille le gairid ag labhairt le Máire Treasa Ní Dhubhghaill.

Treasa spoke to Vera O’Sullivan, secretary of Glenbeigh Community Council, spoke to the vandalism caused to the community’s fairy forest walk over the weekend. The popular attraction was developed by the community council along with Glenbeigh Tidy Towns. If you have information, you may contact Killorglin Garda Station on 066 979 0500.

Guest: Treasa EdmondTopics: Ghostwriting, Content Strategy, and Building a Purpose-Driven BrandEpisode Highlights:✅ The truth about ghostwriting – how many top books are actually written by ghostwriters ✅ Why books aren't money-makers but are the ultimate marketing tool ✅ The biggest mistake businesses make with content strategy ✅ How to create content that builds relationships (instead of just filling the internet with noise) ✅ Why data is critical to content success – and what happens if you don't track it ✅ The power of repurposing content and why most people don't do itPowerful Quotes from Treasa:

Treasa Ní Bhraonáin, Presoifigeach deonach RNLI Árann ag labhairt faoi fheachtas bailithe airgid atá acu.

Treasa Murphy spoke to former cold case detective and author Alan Bailey, as the search for missing Kenmare man Mike Gaine, who has been missing for five weeks now. He was last seen in Kenmare on March 20th and a missing person investigation has been ongoing since with searches continuing in South Kerry. Alan Baily has worked on numerous high-profile cases about which he has written in his books ‘Missing Presumed’ and ‘the Grangegorman Murders’. He told Treasa that it’s never too late to come forward with information to help Gardaí in missing person cases

Treasa spoke to Paul Brennan, Sports Editor of The Kerryman, about when Paudie Clifford and the Kerry management are likely to get the details of referee Barry Tiernan’s report from Saturday’s Munster semi-final against Cork before deciding whether to appeal the decision to give Paudie Clifford a red card. They also spoke about the a Castlegregory player that has accepted a four-game suspension arising out of the club's county league game on April 6th which led to hospitalisation of Ballydonoghue player Jack Kennelly with serious facial injuries.

Following reports that Intel could cut 20% of its global workforce and the uncertain picture being caused by the geo-political situation, how worried should we be? Treasa spoke to economist Jim Power:

Treasa spoke to Tralee-based auctioneer Ger Carmody about the Government missing their own targets on the delivery of social housing and about the housing market here in Kerry:

Tidy Towns groups will no longer have to pay for their own insurance, once they are registered with their council. This follows a deal between in local authorities and IPB (Irish Public Bodies) Insurance, to create a community insurance scheme. The comprehensive scheme will include cover for public liability and volunteer insurance. Treasa spoke to Brendan O’Brien of Tralee Tidy Towns, Johnny McGuire of Killarney Tidy Towns, and Mary O’Hanlon of Listowel Tidy Towns. Separately, Johnny described his meeting with Pope Francis eleven years ago as wonderful and uplifting.

President of the Association of Secondary Teachers in Ireland (ASTI) Donal Cremin from Rathmore spoke to Treasa about the union’s conference which opens today in Killarney.

Treasa spoke to author John G O’Dwyer, about his new book, Great Irish Pilgrim Journeys, which features three Kerry pilgrim paths - Cnoc na dTobar, Cosán na Naomh and the Kerry Camino.

Taispeántais bhliantúil ealaíne atá eagraithe ag Oidhreacht Chorca Dhuibhne.

Treasa read your tributes to Mick O’Dwyer who died yesterday at the age of 88. Chris Barrett from Knocknagoshel contacted the show to express his anger over the amount of unpaid district court fines. In Kerry, it stands at over €1m since 2020; nationally, it’s almost €45m.

Former garda sergeant and search supervisor Christy Galligan spoke to Treasa about being part of searches for missing persons.

Treasa spoke to independent councillor Brendan Cronin.

Concubhair Lyne, who’s walks officer with South Kerry Development Partnership, spoke to Treasa about how they’ve joined a national campaign to promote responsible dog ownership.

Today is World Autism Awareness Day. Treasa spoke to Caroline Neenan who is involved in organising Crazy Hair Day on April 11th to mark Killarney’s autism friendly town status. If you would like to get involved email autismfriendlykillarney@gmail.com or go to Autism Friendly Killarney’s Instagram page.

Louise Collins from Tralee, spoke to Treasa about her 14-year-old son, Daniel, who was diagnosed with scoliosis almost two years ago. The family has started a petition urging the Government to ensure that Daniel receives surgery immediately. https://www.change.org/p/petition-to-secure-urgent-spinal-surgery-for-daniel-collins

Treasa read a letter in The Irish Times arguing that farmers should be given an annual payment to maintain hedgerows so that the rich biodiversity of these rows of shrubs, trees and bushes will be protected. She spoke to Jason Fleming who’s the chair of Kerry IFA.

The search continues for missing farmer Mike Gaine, who was last seen on in Kenmare on Thursday, March 20th. Treasa spoke to Cllr Dan McCarthy, who is a close friend of Mike’s and manager of Kenmare Mart. When last seen, Michael was wearing an orange woolly hat, black fleece, blue jeans and black boots. Anyone with information on Michael's whereabouts is asked to contact Killarney Garda Station on 064 667 1160, the Garda Confidential Line at 1800 666 111, or any garda station.

Kerry cyclist Gene Mangan, who made history by winning the 1955 Rás Tailteann at just 18, died last week. The Killorglin man was an extraordinarily gifted cyclist who remained deeply involved in promoting the sport and nurturing talent. Treasa spoke to Dr Tom Daly is the president of Cycling Ireland, former secretary of Killarney Cycling Club and author of The Rás: The Story of Ireland’s Unique Bike Race.

Treasa Bhreathnach, iriseoir ag labhairt le cuid den dream a bhí ag ócáid líonraithe turasóireachta I Wildlands I Maigh Cuileann inniu.

Treasa Bhreathnach, iriseoir ag tabhairt eolais faoin méid a pléadh ag cruinniú a d'eafraigh coist gnímh Chois Fharraige aréir.

Treasa shares the urgency of growing in maturity. The Lord is coming, are we prepared?

Have we got a treat for you! This episode with content strategist, business coach and consultant Treasa Edmond is full of gold for any freelancer wanting to move up the value chain and secure more high-paying clients. In our wide-ranging chat, Treasa talks about:  The different between offering content strategy and a strategic consulting Which one is an entry point for high-paying work How strategy can open the gates to providing more effective content How and why value pricing is better for this type of work Her favourite client-finding strategies Common mistakes freelancers make Capcut is here: https://www.capcut.com/  Treasa's podcast is called Boss Responses: https://bossresponses.com/  Or take a look at Strategy Bosses: https://bossresponses.com/strategy-bosses-community/  Or through LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/treasaedmond/    Find Rachel www.rachelsmith.com.au Find Lynne www.lynnetestoni.com Rachel's List www.rachelslist.com.au  Thanks (as always) to our sponsors Rounded (www.rounded.com.au), an easy invoicing and accounting solution that helps freelancers run their businesses with confidence. Looking to take advantage of the discount for Rachel's List Gold Members? Email us at: hello@rachelslist.com.au for the details. Episode edited by Marker Creative Co www.markercreative.co   

Treasa Uí Fhátharta, bainisteoir Comhar creidmheasa Cholmcille ag labhairt faoi chiste pobail atá acu.

Send us a textWhat if you could escape the grind of endless work hours and actually see the financial reward you deserve? Join Treasa Edmond and guest co-host Sarah Greesenbach on this episode of Boss Responses as they explore how to identify and cultivate relationships with high-value clients, redefine your bottom line, and set thriving fee rates. Imagine working smarter, not harder, and prioritizing quality over quantity to enhance both your work and personal life. It's time to shift your mindset and let your business support your lifestyle, not consume it.Discover the power of knowing your worth when it comes to pricing your services. Standing firm on your rates and embracing value-based pricing isn't just about money—it's about honoring your skills and experience. Treasa and Sarah navigate the often-hidden pay discrepancies and the dangers of the "race to the bottom" mentality. Sarah even shares her dairy-free and gluten-free waffle recipe to sweeten your day. This episode is full of actionable insights to help you recognize your value.About Our GuestSarah Greesonbach is the founder of B2B Content Studio and a seasoned expert in B2B marketing content. With over a decade of experience writing for Fortune 100 brands and top executives, Sarah specializes in transforming complex ideas into clear, compelling content. She has worked with industries ranging from SaaS and HR tech to retail and higher education, helping businesses showcase their unique value to prospective customers.Links You Might WantCheck out B2B Writing Institute and sign up for Sarah's newsletter Connect with Sarah onLinkedInSupport the showThank you for taking time out of your busy day to listen to Boss Responses. This podcast is a passion project that comes from years of helping freelancers shape a business that supports the lifestyle they want. Have a question you'd like answered? Send it to info@bossresponses.com If you'd like to support the podcast, click that link above. Those lattes help keep us going and are much appreciated!

Ag caint ar Oidhreacht Chorca Dhuibhn

Tá sé fógraithe ag Coiste Forbartha Chnoc Fola go bhfuil an cosán coise thart ar Loch Bhun an Inbhir chor a bheith críochnaithe agus go bhfuil úsáid mhaith a bhaint ag an phobal as chéanna féin.

This morning, the village and wider area remained without power and water. Treasa received an update from Uisce Éireann as to when it hoped to restore water. Jerry also spoke to Lisa Cox, who lives in Brosna; she feels they are living in a forgotten village. After this interview, ESB Networks contacted the show to say that some homes in the area may not have power restored until Friday. Up to 40 fallen trees in Brosna, particularly in Mount Eagle, have caused the outage and have contributed to the length of time it's taking to restore electricity.

News Today Reporter, Florence Okojie, asked the children of Scoil Treasa Naofa in Dublin's city centre about their Christmas wishes

Treasa Bhreathnach, iriseoir & gasúir scoil Mhuire Corr na Móna ag labhairt faoin Nollaig agus ag casadh amhráin Nollag.

Treasa speaks Psalms 103 over us. How we are overcomes, how Christ has paid the price and we should not forget His benefits. Sometimes we get caught up in the lies of the enemy. Almost like we hold onto the pain. Playing it over and over in our minds. Treasa reminds us of the TRUE character of Christ and who WE truly are.

In this summer we covered the case of Shannon Lee Collins, the 48-year-old veteran who vanished without a trace from his family home in Pottsville Arkansas.  I am thrilled to report that we have a major update in this case: federal fraud charges have been filed against Shannon's wife Treasa and her daughter, Brittany. And now that the fraud has been uncovered could murder charges come next? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On March 11, 2021, Shannon Lee Collins, a 48-year-old veteran, came back from a work trip to his home in Pottsville, Arkansas. He was working a part time job delivering packages, which sometimes took him on the road out of state. He had been married to his wife Treasa for more than 20 years, and they raised their family together. They had their son Josh, who was in his early twenties, and Shannon's step daughter Brittany, who was in her early thirties. But Shannon had raised Brittany since she was very young, and been a father figure to her. They were a close family - they attended a local church Russellville First Assembly, and were very active in their church community. And yet, after March 11, 2021, when Shannon Collins walked into his family home in Pottsville that he shared with his wife, son and stepdaughter, he seemed to vanish into thin air. There has been no sign of him since then. How could a veteran disappear? And why did no one report him missing for nine months? If you have a case for Catherine Townsend to look into, you can reach out to us at our Hell and Gone Murder Line at 678-744-6145. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.