Fridays for Future climate activist Saoirse Exton (16) is calling for younger people to be involved in the conversation on climate justice through the right to vote.
Two Clare individuals are leading the way at one of the country’s largest collaborative arts festivals curated by young people this year.
*The revamped beer garden at Lucas’. A “palpable positivity” was present in the air as Clare’s hospitality sector reopened its doors following the further easing of restrictions on Monday.
*Áine Conacur and her daughter Ailis. Photograph: Mohu Designs Killaloe based business Thinking Toys is helping children with special needs build confidence and learn through sensory specific products.
Clare Local Enterprise Office (LEO) are running sustainable business supports for SME’s looking to improve their environmental corporate image.
The Marine Institute is expanding its ocean literary programme in primary schools in Clare with the release of a brand-new ocean anthology book.
*Pauline O’Shea at home in Ardnacrusha. Photograph: John Mangan Calls for a greater understanding to the employment potential of heart failure patients has been made by one Ardnacrusha woman who has been living with the condition since 2012.
John Burns leaves behind a legacy as he departs as principal of Barefield N.S after 41 years at the school.
A Bunratty man was lucky to walk away with his life at Lahinch on Sunday after he was swept out to sea on a day where no lifeguards were present on the beach.
*Editor of The Clare Echo, Stuart Holly. Photograph: John Mangan THE Clare Echo has launched a weekly newsletter and in doing so has become the first news outlet in Clare to do so.
