The Agenda

'Go left for Louth' - New Tourism Strategy for County Louth Set to be Launched - 02/06/2026

8 min · 2. juni 2026
episode 'Go left for Louth' - New Tourism Strategy for County Louth Set to be Launched - 02/06/2026 cover

Description

Louth County Council is preparing to launch a new tourism strategy, with the aim of establishing the county as a distinctive and high-quality destination for visitors from both Ireland and abroad.  The strategy, which was presented to councillors at the local authority's May meeting, has been described as ambitious and has received broad support from elected members. Among those welcoming the plan is Dundalk councillor Robert Nash, who praised the significant amount of work that has gone into developing the strategy.  However, he believes there is more that can be done to raise Louth's profile and attract visitors to the county. One idea he is putting forward is a new “Go Left for Louth” campaign, aimed at encouraging tourists arriving through Dublin Airport to travel north and discover what Louth has to offer. Councillor Robert Nash joined us on The Agenda this morning to talk to us some more about this. We also heard about this calls for a cross-border water connection to provide a backup supply for customers in north Louth during unexpected outages ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.

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episode First Holy Communion: Do Families Deserve Secular Alternatives to Religious Ceremonies? - 04/06/2026 artwork

First Holy Communion: Do Families Deserve Secular Alternatives to Religious Ceremonies? - 04/06/2026

With First Holy Communion season now concluded, attention is turning to the role the tradition continues to play in modern Irish life and whether it will remain as central in the years ahead. New census figures show a continued decline in the number of people identifying as Roman Catholic, prompting wider reflection on how religious traditions are evolving in Ireland. Dr Maedbh King of Trinity College says she has been considering the place of First Holy Communion in today’s society and that neither she nor her partner are religious and do not intend to raise their children in a faith, yet they are likely to be involved in school-based Communion preparations. She argues that preparation for the sacrament should take place outside of school hours, as is the case in other European countries Dr Maedbh King joined us on The Agenda this morning to talk to us some more about this. ---------------------------------------- Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy [https://acast.com/privacy] for more information.

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