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Michael Sullivan chats with Senator Clifford-Lee about the need for planning regulations regarding the spread of Vape Shops in the vicinity of Schools and youth facilities https://citizenhub.dublincity.ie/

Michael Sullivan chats with Conor Sreenan, State Architect and Principal Architect at the Office of Public Works, about the availability of space in the GPO Complex to support culture in communities

Michael Sullivan chats with Fintan Quinn, Assistant Librarian Coolock Library , about the exciting events happening this November in Coolock Library

Anita Micule, from Citizens Information , joins Phillip Smith to talk about State Pension Contributory.

Campaigner At Reimagining Clontarf Pier , Muriel Connolly, talks to Phillip Smith about the launch of their Campaign.

SIPTU Deputy General Secretary, Ethel Buckley, said: “Because being prepared to strike is like a muscle. If we never use it, it gets weaker. Sometimes we have to flex that muscle. And last week, we flexed it. But more importantly, we demonstrated that we are prepared to use it.” Ger Leddin talks to Scott Miller, who works in SIPTU’s Communications office on this and other matters related to Pay Talks and Industrial wages generally. 1st Broadcast 29th Oct 2026 https://www.siptu.ie/

The number of victims of human trafficking to Ireland for sexual exploitation supported by national NGO Ruhama has increased by 31 per cent on 2024, according to its latest Annual Report for 2025 published this week. Ger Leddin talks to Feargha Ní Bhroin, Policy and Communications Manager with Ruhma on this and other issues facing that organisation. 1st Broadcast 29th Oct 2026 https://www.ruhama.ie/

Two new articles inspired by children’s voices explore what adults can learn from them and the responsibilities that come with listening. The articles draw on United Voices, a children’s podcast project developed by the Community After Schools Project (CASPr) , a Dublin-based non-profit, with funding from the North East Inner City (NEIC) Initiative . Ger Leddin Talks to Dr Tom O’Brien CEO, Community After Schools Project (CASPr). 1st Broadcast 29th Oct 2026 https://caspr.ie/

Dr. Daryl Hendley Rooney is the curator of the Little Museum of Dublin. He speaks to Ger Leddin about Born in the Coombe, an exhibition celebrating 200 years of of the Coombe Hospital. 1st Broadcast 29th Oct 2026 https://www.littlemuseum.ie/

Michael Sullivan chats with Chief Fire Officer Greg O’Dwyer about Dublin City Council calling on communities across the city to help ensure a safe and enjoyable Halloween by reporting stockpiled materials that could be used for illegal bonfires. https://citizenhub.dublincity.ie/

Myra Gleeson speaks to Liza Cox, the Sales & Marketing Manager of the Axis Ballymun , about upcoming Theatre Events leading up to the Christmas Season.

Myra Gleeson chats with Clodagh Byrne, CEO Rethink Ireland and Teresa Kelly Oroz, Irish Life. Rethink Ireland & Irish Life partner to create new 2 million fund to support communities across Dublin’s Inner City

Dennis McIntyre talks about Halloween traditions and the origins of Dracula . 1st Broadcast 28th Oct 2026

Dennis McIntyre talks about country life in Ireland long ago . 1st Broadcast 21 st Oct 2026

Erika Mulligan will join Debbie Mc Mahon on the phone to talk about her own personal struggle with endometriosis the countless visits to different hospitals in Ireland to get help and the lack of information that is out there for women in Ireland .She talks about her decision to travel to Spain to get the help she needed. 1st Broadcast 29th 0ct

Celia Brett is an area coordinator working with the Mental Health Charity Grow. In this interview with Ger Leddin, she discusses the charity’s work 1st Broadcast 29th Oct 2026 https://grow.ie/

John Doyle reads out six poems from his new collection, which span the years 2018 to 2026. He talks about his approach to writing. John is launching his new book at Malahide Library on Thursday 29th October 2026 at 6.30 p.m.

Val Troy and Orla Diamantino discuss their new Campaign’ WIT IN LIT ‘which celebrates humor in books ,dark comedy in crime and Rom-Coms.

Dr Jeff Leddin is an author and historian with specialist knowledge of Irish Nationalist History 1913 to 1923. In this interview with Ger Leddin, he speaks about the part that North Dublin Docklands played in the 1916 Rising and the period leading up to the War for Independence. 1st Broadcast 22nd Oct 2026 https://www.theirishstory.com/tag/irish-republicanism/

Greg Harkin from Medinet will join Debbie Mc Mahon to talk about the service they offer for knee or hip surgery patients who have been waiting more than 12 months to travel abroad ,also for women who suffer from endometriosis and have been waiting for years here in Ireland for help. tel 0860278833 https://www.iemedinet.com/ 1st Broadcast 22nd oct 2026

In this second part of our conversation with Poet, Philosopher, Producer & Musician – Love, Builder of World – we engage in their experiences of violence, guns, systematic racism and injustices on Black victims globally. Turning to Cry Therapy to cleanse their deep trauma of the body, soul and spirit. We’re inspired by their latest musical production OMITORERA recapturing African spirituality and worship! Their ability to break down complex issues and relate them to personal experience, knowledge, wisdom and understanding is an entrance to a treasure trove. Listener advice – Some of these conversations maybe uncomfortable but candid. About the series Join host Mary Oyediran for the Candid Conversations podcast, where she meets members of the African diaspora to discuss their personal experiences living in Ireland. The series explores, in a candid and open manner, the impacts of racism on minority communities. We’ll hear about the cultural experiences and focus on the many positive contributions the African diaspora make to enrich Irish society. Candid Conversations podcast is available on Spotify, Apple or wherever you get podcasts. Produced in Near FM studios. Coolock, Dublin, Ireland. Edited by Cáit Boyce Willis. Social Benefit content is made with the support of Coimisiún Na Mean, Sound and Vision scheme. Funded by the Television License fee. The post Candid Conversations ep 20 pt 2 first appeared on Nearcast .

Welcome to Episode 20 of Candid Conversations podcast. We’re joined by Poet, Philosopher,Producer & Musician, Love, Builder of Worlds a trans-disciplinary artist. Their ability to break down complex issues and relate them with personal experience and knowledge, wisdom and understanding, is a rare gem! Talking candidly about colourism, eating disorder, parenting, negative and positive coping mechanisms to trauma. This is only Part 1! Please let conversation simmer in your heart as you prepare for Part 2 coming soon! About the series Join host Mary Oyediran for the Candid Conversations podcast, where she meets members of the African diaspora to discuss their personal experiences living in Ireland. The series explores, in a candid and open manner, the impacts of racism on minority communities. We’ll hear about the cultural experiences and focus on the many positive contributions the African diaspora make to enrich Irish society. Candid Conversations podcast is available on Spotify, Apple or wherever you get podcasts. Produced in Near FM studios. Coolock, Dublin, Ireland. Edited by Cáit Boyce Willis. Social Benefit content is made with the support of Coimisiún Na Mean, Sound and Vision scheme. Funded by the Television License fee. The post Candid Conversations episode 20 part 1 first appeared on Nearcast .

John’s Story: A Father’s Experience of Addiction In this episode of the Family Addiction Support Podcast , John from Co. Meath shares his experience as a father supporting his son through drug misuse and addiction. John speaks honestly about the impact his son’s addiction had on him as a parent, including the worry, fear, frustration and emotional strain that can come with watching someone you love struggle. He reflects on the challenges of trying to support his sons while also recognising the importance of looking after his own wellbeing. John also shares what he has learned through his own experience and the ways he has developed to cope, manage difficult situations and respond differently to the challenges addiction can bring to family life. Having engaged with FASN for support, John’s story highlights an important message for parents and other family members: supporting someone with addiction does not mean losing yourself in the process. Finding support, understanding what you can and cannot control, and learning healthier ways to cope can make a significant difference. This podcast was made possible through funding from the Community Services Enhancement Fund. For further information about FASN and the support services available, please visit www.fasn.ie The post 4 John, Co. Meath first appeared on Nearcast .

Laura’s Story: Childhood Trauma, Addiction and Finding a Way Forward In this episode, Laura from Co. Monaghan shares her personal experience of growing up in a family home affected by alcohol misuse and the trauma and emotional impact that followed her into later life. Laura speaks candidly about her childhood experiences and how growing up around addiction shaped her relationships, emotions and ability to cope. She reflects on subsequently experiencing addiction-related challenges with other family members and the lasting impact these experiences had on her wellbeing. Her story explores how experiences from childhood can stay with us, sometimes influencing how we respond to difficulties and relationships as adults. Laura also speaks about the importance of understanding her own experiences, finding healthier ways to cope and accessing support. Laura engaged with FASN and shares her story to help others understand that the effects of addiction can reach far beyond the person using substances — and that healing and support are possible. This podcast was made possible through funding from the Community Services Enhancement Fund. For further information about FASN and the support services available, please visit www.fasn.ie The post 3 Laura, Co. Monaghan first appeared on Nearcast .

Christine’s Story: Breaking the Cycle and Finding Ways to Cope Christine from Co. Meath joins the Family Addiction Support Podcast to share a powerful and honest story of her experiences of addiction across different stages of her life. Christine reflects on her own childhood, growing up in a home affected by alcohol misuse and the lasting impact those early experiences had on her. She discusses how alcohol dependence later became part of her adult relationships and how these experiences shaped her life and relationships. Christine also talks about her son’s struggles with dyspraxia and the challenges she has faced as a mother supporting him, before going on to speak about his later struggles with drug misuse and addiction. She shares the emotional impact of wanting to support and protect her son while navigating the worry, uncertainty and challenges that addiction can bring to family life. Having engaged with FASN for support, Christine speaks about learning to cope with the challenges she faces, recognising what is within her control, setting boundaries and understanding the importance of looking after her own wellbeing while supporting someone she loves. This podcast was made possible through funding from the Community Services Enhancement Fund. For further information about FASN and the support services available, please visit www.fasn.ie The post 2 Christine, Co. Meath first appeared on Nearcast .

Rosie’s Story: Living Alongside Alcohol Dependence In this episode of the Family Addiction Support Podcast , Rosie from Co. Cavan shares her deeply personal experience of living alongside a partner experiencing long-term alcohol dependence. Rosie speaks openly about the impact addiction had on her own emotional wellbeing, the challenges of parenting while managing the uncertainty that addiction can bring, and the ways her partner’s alcohol use affected family life. She also reflects on the importance of recognising her own needs and finding ways to protect her wellbeing while continuing to care for those around her. Rosie’s story highlights the often-overlooked experience of the family member living alongside addiction — the worry, exhaustion, uncertainty and emotional impact, but also the importance of finding support and learning that you cannot take responsibility for another person’s recovery. Rosie engaged with FASN for support and shares her experience in the hope that other family members may recognise themselves in her story and know that they are not alone. This podcast was made possible through funding from the Community Services Enhancement Fund. For further information about FASN and the support services available, please visit www.fasn.ie The post 1 Rosie, Co. Cavan first appeared on Nearcast .

In this episode Irish Foster Care Association chairperson Irene Browne talks to Maria O’Connell, school principal and keynote speaker at IFCA’s 2026 conference, The Healing Power of Play . In the course of this rich and informative conversation between two educators, we learn about the Nurture approach to schooling and how approaches that work for children in care in Nurture schools can also work for them and their carers at home. Maria and her school staff’s commitment to trauma-informed, relational education offers great hope for children struggling in education. Resources Nurturing Schools Ireland https://www.nurturingschoolsireland.ie Nurture International https://www.nurtureinternational.co.uk NEPS https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-education/services/national-educational-psychological-service-neps NEPS: Psychological First Aid chrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://assets.gov.ie/static/documents/guidance-for-primary-school-staff-using-psychological-first-aid-db36eb98-883b-429d-8df.pdf Ross Greene https://drrossgreene.com Books and other resources The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel van der Kolk (for carers) https://www.dubraybooks.ie/product/body-keeps-the-score-pb-9780141978611 The Scared Gang series (for children) https://www.sensoryattachmentintervention.com/product-page/the-scared-gang-set-of-9-books List of children’s books for wellbeing (PDF) About the podcast – Stories from Foster Care is brought to you by the Irish Foster Care Association in association with the Department of Children, Disability & Equality. Join host Niamh Barrett as she meets people from all walks of life who have different experiences of foster care in Ireland. Listen to Stories from Foster Careon Spotify, Apple, Nearcast or wherever you get your podcasts. Be sure to subscribe for all the latest episodes. The music on this podcast is a track called Pastures by Ketsa, the music appears here under a Creative Commons Licence . Stories from Foster Care is made with the Near FM podcast network. For more information and how to get involved visit https://nearcast.ie/get-involved/ The post Stories from Foster Care – Irene Browne talks to Maria O’Connell first appeared on Nearcast .

In the latest episode of the Perspectives on Prevention podcast, we’re flipping the script! Our usual host, Marian Quinn, is stepping out of the interviewer’s chair and into the hot seat as our special guest. Expect insights, reflections, and a fresh perspective as she shares her own experiences and thoughts on prevention and early intervention. Tune in now to experience the reversal and discover why a change in perspective can spark real innovation. About the series Perspectives on Prevention is a podcast series from the Prevention and Early Intervention Network, a membership organisation which seeks to promote and support prevention and early intervention approaches with children, families and communities. In each episode Marian Quinn, one of the PEIN founders, chats to people who have experiences to share, insights to explore, and expertise to draw on from the field of child and family services. You can listen to Perspectives on Prevention on Spotify, Apple, Nearcast or wherever you get your podcasts. Be sure to subscribe for all the latest episodes. If you’d like to suggest someone for us to chat to we’d love to hear from you, just drop us an email at info@pein.ie . For more information please visit www.pein.ie Perspectives on Prevention is made with the Nearcast podcast network, for more information on Nearcast visit https://nearcast.ie/get-involved/ The music on this podcast is a track called Driven to Success by Scott Holmes, the music appears here under a Creative Commons License. Visit scottholmesmusic.com The post Perspectives on Prevention – Marian Quinn first appeared on Nearcast .

In episode 19 of Candid Conversations Podcast, we welcomes Annie Nyambura, a Volunteer, an Interpreter and Carer to the platform to share her experiences seeking International Protection. She became one of the first African / Irish woman to run a successful local football club for children in her area. Her down to earth approach to life is appealing, insightful, informative and educational. Annie refuses to be a victim of rejection and hardship- she took the bull by the horns. Boldly, she reached out to her community as a valuable volunteer contributing to numerous projects. Her story is compelling and challenging to the African Diaspora in Ireland and beyond. About the series Join host Mary Oyediran for the Candid Conversations podcast, where she meets members of the African diaspora to discuss their personal experiences living in Ireland. The series explores, in a candid and open manner, the impacts of racism on minority communities. We’ll hear about the cultural experiences and focus on the many positive contributions the African diaspora make to enrich Irish society. Candid Conversations podcast is available on Spotify, Apple or wherever you get podcasts. Produced in Near FM studios. Coolock, Dublin, Ireland. Edited by Cáit Boyce Willis. Social Benefit content is made with the support of Coimisiún Na Mean, Sound and Vision scheme. Funded by the Television License fee. The post Candid Conversations episode 19 first appeared on Nearcast .

In this episode 18 of Candid Conversations,we have the privilege and pleasure to meet the elegant beauty pageant Tina Nwachukwu, also known as Blessing Win. Taking the title Miss Icon Ireland 2026 and Miss Exquisite World Elite 2022 (UK). She combines beauty, brains and compassion, lavishing her love on her community who stood by her in difficult times. Tina is a dynamic Community Leader, a passionate humanitarian and a youth advocate. She’s the founder and Chairperson of The Variety Show Group, a Dublin-based non-profit organisation. It was a privilege and a pleasure to be in her presence, her warmth, radiant joy, humility, despite her personal struggles as a young teenager, refusing to be a victim of life,she became a victorious woman. She turned every obstacles to a stepping stone, developing herself and supporting her community. Her mission is to champion ordinary people to become extraordinary using their gifts and talents. About the series Join host Mary Oyediran for the Candid Conversations podcast, where she meets members of the African diaspora to discuss their personal experiences living in Ireland. The series explores, in a candid and open manner, the impacts of racism on minority communities. We’ll hear about the cultural experiences and focus on the many positive contributions the African diaspora make to enrich Irish society. Candid Conversations podcast is available on Spotify, Apple or wherever you get podcasts. Produced in Near FM studios. Coolock, Dublin, Ireland. Edited by Cáit Boyce Willis. Social Benefit content is made with the support of Coimisiún Na Mean, Sound and Vision scheme. Funded by the Television License fee. The post Candid Conversations episode 18 first appeared on Nearcast .

Jammie Dodgers by Ciara Gillan is a workplace comedy set in Berlin about a group of office temps from various countries (Ireland, France, Germany, Australia, the U.S.) who are determined to do as little work as possible, outsmart their manipulative boss, delay adult responsibility and not sleep with each other. They fail on all counts. Jammie Dodgers is a show that explores that time in your early twenties when, despite your best efforts, you start becoming an adult and making the choices that will determine your future. Directed by Anna Nugent

Jammie Dodgers by Ciara Gillan is a workplace comedy set in Berlin about a group of office temps from various countries (Ireland, France, Germany, Australia, the U.S.) who are determined to do as little work as possible, outsmart their manipulative boss, delay adult responsibility and not sleep with each other. They fail on all counts. Jammie Dodgers is a show that explores that time in your early twenties when, despite your best efforts, you start becoming an adult and making the choices that will determine your future. Directed by Anna Nugent

Written by Eamon Somers, produced and directed by Berni Dwan, with audio production by Declan McGlade, A Quarter of Broken Biscuits captures a snapshot of life in Dublin’s Liberties in the 1960s. With the main action emanating from a local grocery shop, the characters grapple with two main issues – the age-old housing crisis, and the nascent realization that homosexuality does indeed exist. The backdrop of emigration and displacement adds a sense of urgency to these questions of social justice in a modest and homogenous Irish community. The author of A Quarter of Broken Biscuits , Eamon Somers, is a gay man who grew up in the Liberties, in a shop run by his parents. Eamon is perfectly placed to recall a way of life that has all but disappeared from Dublin’s inner-city neighbourhoods, as well as capturing the challenges of being a young gay man in this time and place. Made with the support of Coimisiún na Meán’s Sound and Vision scheme through the Television License Fee.

All The Way to Mars and Back by Eddie Naughton Directed by Anna Nugent ALL THE WAY TO MARS AND BACK is about day in the life of a community where the endemic drug problem has become a way of life. It begins with the funeral of a drug addict and ends with yet more deaths. In between, the play points up the sinister elements that has the community in a vice like grip; the unscrupulous drug baron, the uncaring, aspiring dealers, and the dangerous, pathetic addicts who do what they must to outlive each day. Then there are the broken parents in the community whose way of life has been altered utterly by the fact that their drug dependent sons and daughters now look on them merely as a resource to get what they want to maintain their habit. The play offers no answers but does ask questions. CAST: Amy Herbert as Laura Stephen Kelly as Franner and Tommy Laurence Lowry as Liam and Voice Michael Mullen as Peter and Henchman Paul Nugent as Bobo, Priest, Newscaster, Server and Det. Treahy Fiana Toibin as Bernie, Marion and Teasie This series was made with the support of the Coimisiún na Meán’s Sound and Vision scheme through the Television License Fee.

Still We Sing by Martina Collender Directed by Anna Nugent Ghent, 1956, autumn. The play opens to find a small group of actors in rehearsals for Romeo and Juliet. We discover these play-actors are being led Nickolas Locke and they are rehearsing the play in brutal conditions, against all odds. We discover this group of people have been torn from their homes, their lives, the livelihood, the identity, there dignity has been torn from them. Everything they have ever known has been ripped from them. The reason for this is the colour of the skin, there accents, where they come from, who they are, crimes they are accused of committing, none of the reasons make sense. None of these reasons are good enough. They are deeply distressed and confused by the way they are treated by the soldiers, who have come and are forcing them to live in a segregated area. The area they are living is very small, there is three building with no toilet facilities and is expected to be the home for over 1,000 people. If they were to leave they would shot. If they were to escape there is nowhere to go. There is limited food and is rationed out. Every morning they must attend a meeting led by the Commander, a man who has been chosen by the soldiers to deliver news, at these meetings they are told of news about rations, of new people arriving, of certain people expected to leave. This a source of constant worry as they never know what they will be told or not. The soldiers who man the area, carry guns, and have fists as strong as steel, they aren’t afraid to use. They characters in the play range from a few weeks old to 50 years old, each passing moment is ticking clock on their lives, each breath they take is bated with fear, each day is a new treat and still, they insist on rehearsing the play, still, the battle on against all odds. CAST: Paul Nugent as NICKOLAS LOCKE Fiana Toibin as KATHERINE LOCKE and NEWSREADER Iva Kevra as GRACE LOCK and NEWSREADER Mark Anthony O’Rielly as SAMUEL LOCKE Tim Casey as JONATHAN ILIC and GENERAL JODI Ryan Roy as STEPHEN PETROVIC and TOMMY LOCKE Emmanuel Okoye as ANDREW PETROVIC John J. O’Hagan as JACK VENEZIA Made with the support of the Coimisiún na Meán’s Sound and Vision scheme through the Television License Fee.

To The Bone by David Donavan Directed by Anna Nugent To The Bone is a rural drama exploring the relationship between generations and changing attitudes. Jack is helping his father Bob on the family farm but longs for something more. He faces a crossroad as decisions need to be made and friendships are tested in his journey of self-discovery. Laurence Lowry as Bob Paul Nugent as Jack Aoife Commons as Jess Patrick de Monfort as Tom Fiana Toibin as Mary Made with the support of the Coimisiún na Meán’s Sound and Vision scheme through the Television License Fee.

Class of 2025 by Diandra Xavier Directed by Anna Nugent Anisa Kapoor is on the brink of adulthood, juggling school pressure, family expectations, and the endless chatter of her virtual assistant. When she’s asked to give a graduation speech, she must choose between perfection and honesty. Vivian Birungi as Anisa Brigid Leahy as Alexa Brian Robinson as Barista Rebecca Rose Flynn as Eimear Shruti Shandilya as Mum Fiana Toibin as Redwood Principal Made with the support of the Coimisiún na Meán’s Sound and Vision scheme through the Television License Fee.

Tenterhooks by John Morton Directed by Sarah Baxter Tenterhooks is a darkly comic drama about two strangers, adrift in their lives who keep meeting in various suicide black spots over the course of a summer. Brid is a self-styled damsel in distress looking for a knight in shining armour to rescue her. She lives alone in a big house in the country and is searching for someone to take an interest in her life and connect with. Jimmy is a recently unemployed taxi driver who stakes out suicide spots looking for souls to rescue. He lives at home with his uncaring mother and abusive stepfather and is struggling to get a foothold on his life. Both consistently bump into each other by chance but due to miscommunication, they struggle to create a bond. Eventually both of their lives take drastic turns for the worse as they both court death and their plights become more dire. With no help in sight, they are forced to cling to each other. But how long can either of them hang on for? Pattie Maguire as Brid Darragh Feehely as Jimmy Made with the support of the Coimisiún na Meán’s Sound and Vision scheme through the Television License Fee.

Home by Carol RooneyDirected by Anna Nugent ‘Home’ is a monologue play following three generations of a Dublin family during the first half of 2020. Eileen a Clontarf native is enjoying every moment of retirement and all the social activity she can, her niece Niamh is heading into her 50’s and feels overwhelmed with her familial and work commitments and is concerned with her son Adam’s disinterest in the impending leaving certificate. Eileen falls and is admitted to hospital, due to her injuries she is sent to convalesce in a nursing home and lockdown then ensues, her positive outlook dwindles over the months as she unable to leave. Niamhis still mourning the loss of her own parents from recent years and is unable to realise the reality of the struggles facing her aunt and son. Adam has recovered from childhood cancer and the loss of freedom and opportunity through lockdown impact heavily on his mental health. Adam and Eileen share a bond not defined by age and in a time of intolerable anguish he assists her to make her own decision about her care. Cast Eileen - Helen Roache Niamh - Fiona Browne Adam - Adam Gallagher Made with the support of the Coimisiún na Meán’s Sound and Vision scheme through the Television License Fee.

Young men, think twice before whipping out your spray paints after dark, hoping to have some fun at the expense of the defenseless dead in that old local cemetery near you. Dead Platoon a new radio drama, written and produced by Berni Dwan, directed by Bairbre Ní Chaoimh, with sound tech by Declan McGlade, will convince you that this anti-social behaviour is not a good idea, so go kick a football instead. Let’s just say that nobody is ever as dead as they seem, and you don’t want to be disturbing their beauty sleep, do you? Dead Platoon cast and crew – Front Row Left to Right: Ashleigh Dorrell (Becky), Hannah Brady (Felicity), Julie Crowe (Queenie). Middle Row Left to Right: Noni Stapleton (Norah), Bairbre Ní Chaoimh (Director). Back Row Left to Right: Declan McGlade (Sound Management), Hilda Fay (Tracey), Ben Waddell (Adam), Mark O’Regan (Angel Gabriel), Daniel Monaghan (Eamon, Michael James Ford (Major Rightpain) Made with the support of Coimisiún na Meán’s Sound and Vision scheme through the Television License Fee, Dead Platoon can be heard on Friday, July 18th at 7pm.