Representative:
Clair McSweeney
In October 2018, Dark Sky Ireland was formed as a national and cross border group following mu...
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As an ambassador,
Events Organized : 3
People Reached : 255
Without good design, planning and policy for reducing light pollution, there is a real risk of losing Ireland’s Dark Sky sites.
Light pollution has no relevant national policy or legislation in Ireland. Join the conversation at the EcCoWell event in Vertigo, ...
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iscover how your students can participate in citizen science with Globe at Night. Learn about constellations and get ready to ...
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As recipients of the International Astronomical Union‘s Dark Skies For All fund, CIT Blackrock Castle Observatory, and our Dark Sky ...
Read More...Representative:
Clair McSweeney
Cork, Ireland
In October 2018, Dark Sky Ireland was formed as a national and cross border group following multiple collaborations and partnerships between regional groups on the island of Ireland. Our common goal is to raise awareness of light pollution in Ireland and promote the use of responsible lighting through education and the development of a national policy and strategy in the absence of legislation.
Coordinator of Dark Sky Ireland (IAU100 Special Project)
Works with other Dark Sky Ireland colleagues nationwide to raise awareness of light pollution at all levels in multiple ways
Organizes year round Dark Sky awareness events with schools & the general public
Runs annual weeklong school activities using the QLTK & Irish version toolkits
- during Dark Sky Week
- during Space Week
- at EarthHour
-at Lifelong Learning Festival
Developes resource packs for teachers.
Organizes advocacy events with decision makers
Manages related websites
Tours related exhibits
Trains members of the public to be Dark Sky Ambassadors at Dark Sky sites in Kerry, Mayo, Limerick
Representative:
Clair McSweeney
Cork, Ireland
Send E-MailIn October 2018, Dark Sky Ireland was formed as a national and cross border group following mu...
Read More
Events Organized : 3
People Reached : 255
Without good design, planning and policy for reducing light pollution, there is a real risk of losing Ireland’s Dark Sky sites.