North West Today

North West Today

Author: OceanFM Ireland Language: English Episodes: 100
Each morning with North West Today, Niall Delaney cuts through the noise to deliver the stories that matter most to people living across the region. This multi-award-winning podcast doesn't just follow the news; it sets the conversation, blending hard-hitting interviews with genuine listener voices discussing local issues that hit close to home. You'll find a real mix, from pressing political discussions to deeply human interest stories that highlight the character of the North West. A particular highlight arrives every Tuesday with the 'On The Beat' feature, where Niall is joined by local Gardaí. These segments offer practical advice and direct updates on community policing and crime prevention, straight from those who know the streets. It’s this consistent, grounded approach-part daily briefing, part community forum-that makes the podcast an essential start to the day. Tune in for a clear, engaging digest that feels less like a broadcast and more like a reliable check-in with what’s happening on your doorstep.
Episodes
Aurivo co-op shareholders divided on prospect of merger [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 16:43
Two Aurivo co-op shareholders with differing views on the propect of a merger with Dale Farm - the two attended a shareholder information meeting this week. The views of John Gallagher of Tubbercurry and Leo Leydon of Ba…
The Friday Panel, Eamon Fitzpatrick, Eddie Davitt [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 36:44
Guests are retired lecturer Eamon Fitzpatrick and former Chairman of Sligo IFA Eddie Davitt. Topics include the farmer sit-in protest, the culture of serial objectors, the shaming of those wearing ashes on Ash Wednesday,…
The Friday Panel, Dympna Mannion, Tommy Banks [not-audio_url] [/not-audio_url]

Duration: 36:51
This week's Panel discuss the clousre of shops in Sligo, the huge jump in fuel and oil prices, the numbers of road fatalities, Trump's Iran attack, how parking affects shopping and an apparent increase in young people em…