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Right2Water Ireland is supported by trade unions Unite the Union, the Communication Workers Union, the Civil and Public Services Union, MANDATE and Operative Plasterers and Allied Trades Society of Ireland (OPATSI), as well as political parties and politicians including Clare Daly and Mick Wallace, the Communist Party of Ireland, the Anti-Austerity Alliance, the People Before Profit Alliance ...
Likewise, water services authorities had a supervisory role in relation to group water schemes and private supplies, and would notify the EPA of drinking water non-compliances or risks to public health from a public water supply. Since the formation of Irish Water, it is legally obliged to "submit all drinking water quality results for ...
Right2Change is a political campaign that arose from the Right2Water campaign in Ireland, built around a document called "Policy Principles for a Progressive Irish Government". [1] The principles centre on areas like health, housing, jobs education and dealing with debt.
In an open letter to the Environment Secretary, around 50 customers from seven water companies said they have no effective way of challenging firms.
The number of complaints escalated to the Consumer Council for Water by households rose by almost a third in 2023-24. Household water complaints spike amid environment and meter concerns Skip to ...
Uisce Éireann, formerly and commonly known as Irish Water, is a state-owned water utility company in Ireland. It was created by the Irish Government in 2013 as a subsidiary of Bord Gáis. Water and wastewater services were previously provided by local authorities in Ireland. The company was renamed Uisce Éireann on 31 December 2022.
Price-gouging complaints about the cost of fuel, water, and hotels are surging in states hit by Hurricane Helene Joshua Nelken-Zitser,Grace Eliza Goodwin October 2, 2024 at 12:18 PM
The Irish Times said in April 2012 that the campaign had been "built with lightning speed." [7] On 1 May 2013, Gardaí arrested five members of the group, including Ted Tynan and Mick Barry, during a midday protest inside the Patrick Street branch of the Bank of Ireland in Cork city. Tynan said he felt a need to stand up against austerity. [4]