Ireland’s leading maritime newspaper covering the Coastal, Fishing and Maritime Communities

In this month’s edition -

When Guessing Wrong Can Get You a Criminal Record! What Will Be Done with the SFPA?; Does The Government Want Inshore Fishing? The Cost Of Fishing Is Becoming Unsustainable; Fuel Cost Rises Catastrophic for Fishing Fleet - Fishermen forgotten by Government as fuel cost crisis hammers industry; €32m Agreement Reflects Sustained Lobbying ....

.... all of this plus so much more in our April issue

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Marine Times Fisheries Podcast APRIL:
On this edition of the fisheries podcast, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

SHOULD THERE BE A FISHERIES OMBUDSMAN?

Will any changes be made to the operations of the SFPA in the review promised next month by Fisheries Minister Timmy Dooley? What about a Fisheries Ombudsman to protect the interests of fishermen and the industry? That suggestion is made in the April edition of the MARINE TIMES FISHERIES PODCAST on which, in the inshore sector, fishermen question whether the Government wants it to exist. On the EU mackerel deal, while it is welcomed, that a long-term solution is needed, is discussed.

.... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast APRIL:
On this edition of the Seascapes podcast, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

Music of the sea!

This month's Podcast discusses sea shanties, songs and music of the sea and a new international maritime festival to be held in Carrigaline, Co. Cork.

.... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

MARINE TIMES NEWS April 11th:
Seafood Ireland Alliance meets with Government Ministers as crises deepens within fisheries sectors

Representatives of the Seafood Ireland Alliance (SIA) met with Ministers Martin Heydon, Timmy Dooley , Michael Healy Rae and Noel Grealish this morning on the worsening crises facing the Irish fishing and processing sectors.

Dunmore East. Photo: Colin Hunt Photography

Dominic Rihan CEO of the Killybegs Fisherman's Organisation detailed to the meeting the SIA proposal which would directly assist vessels to remain at sea, fishing and maintain financial viability. Fuel costs were totally eroding profitability within the sector, and unless Government support was provided vessels would have to tie up and fishing would cease. The consequences of vessels failing to go to sea was going to led to the decimation of our coastal communities. Full story here

MARINE TIMES NEWS April 9th:
Rare Find in Kerry: Local Student Discovers Critically Endangered White Skate Egg Case

A Marine Institute Explorers Programme Healthy Ocean School project, has turned into a significant scientific milestone following the discovery of a giant "Mermaid’s Purse" on Camp beach in County Kerry.

Found by Rocco Stallard (pictured), a sixth-class student from Aughacasla National School, the rare egg case capsule measured over 16 cm long, reaching over 30 cm when including its ‘horns’. This discovery provides important evidence that the elusive White Skate - a predator that can grow up to two metres in length - is using Kerry’s coastal bays as a primary nursery ground. Full story here

Another Portrush Chambers Family member steps up for the RNLI

The name Chambers is a name with long associations with Portrush RNLI and now another Chambers has stepped up to ‘Help Save Lives at Sea’ but not as a crew member (yet) but as a marathon runner!

Ali and Anthony Chambers with Portrush RNLI Crew

Ali Chambers, Anthony Chambers’ son: Karl Chambers’ great grandson: Gilbert’s Chambers grandson and cousin to current crew members Karl O’Neill and Jason Chambers is running the Dublin Marathon in October to raise funds for Portrush RNLI. Full story here

New Atlantic 85 class lifeboat arrives at Lough Swilly RNLI

A new Atlantic 85 class lifeboat has gone on service at Lough Swilly RNLI in County Donegal. The lifeboat which arrived at the Buncrana lifeboat station yesterday (Wednesday 8 April), replaces the Minnie and Ernest George Barry, which has been used to save lives at sea off the Inishowen peninsula since 2007. Volunteer lifeboat crew completed familiarisation training yesterday with their first exercise on the Davdot.

The new lifeboat has been funded by English couple Dorothy and David Robinson, who live in Surrey. The couple have been generously supporting the RNLI’s lifeboats and shore works since 2003, including most recently providing a new bunkroom for the crew at Wandsworth Riverside Lifeboat Station in London and now the new Atlantic 85 class lifeboat which the Irish Coast Guard has today officially declared a search and rescue asset at Lough Swilly RNLI. Full story here

MARINE TIMES NEWS April 8th:
New Tours and 100+ Events Bring Dublin Port’s Heritage to Life This Summer

Expanded 2026 programme features tours, talks, exhibitions and performances across the Port from April to October

Dublin Port Chairperson Jerry Grant and the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Ray McAdam, hold a 1920s diving helmet at the iconic Poolbeg Lighthouse to launch Dublin Port’s 2026 Cultural Events Programme. Photo: Andrew Watchorn

Dublin Port has launched its 2026 Cultural Events Programme, unveiling a wide-ranging series of exhibitions, tours, talks and performances running from April to October. The programme also marks the launch of a new Great South Wall self-guided walking tour on the Dublin Discovery Trails platform, alongside the unveiling of new murals at Poolbeg Lighthouse, further enriching public engagement with one of Dublin’s most significant maritime landscapes. Full story here

MARINE TIMES NEWS April 4th:
Donaghadee RNLI Volunteers Launch To Survey Vessel In Distress

Donaghadee Lifeboat volunteers were launched Thursday night (2nd April) to assist a survey vessel in distress.

The crew were paged at 6.52pm on Thursday 02 April by HM Coastguard after they received a mayday from the 9 metre vessel as it had lost engine power and was drifting close to rocks at Crammog Head on the Mull of Galloway. Full story here

MARINE TIMES NEWS March 30th:
Mackerel Deal Welcomed Despite Quota Imbalances

Fishing industry leaders have welcomed a €32 million mackerel agreement secured by the Marine Minister at the EU Agrifish Council today.

Seafood Alliance Ireland: Aodh O'Donnell, IFPO; Brendan Byrne, IFPEA; Dominic Rihan, KFO; John Lynch, ISEFPO and Patrick Murphy, ISWFPO.

The Seafood Ireland Alliance say the deal is a win which help provide a level of stability to the fishing industry although it does not fully restore fairness at EU level for Ireland. Irish fleets still face the loss of over half of their 2025 EU fishing quota due to EU cuts and are now being crippled by rising fuel costs. Full story here

MARINE TIMES NEWS March 26th:
The inshore fishing sector once again completely ignored by Government

At a time when our industry is facing a deepening crisis, no meaningful support was provided to inshore fishermen under the fuel subsidy measures announced.

In a statement to the Marine Times, the National Inshore Fishermen's Association (NIFA) say that; "This is not just disappointing — it is a failure to recognise the reality facing small-scale fishing families and coastal communities." Full story here

MARINE TIMES NEWS March 25th:
Fishermen forgotten by Government as fuel cost crisis hammers industry

Sinn Féin spokesperson on Rural Affairs and Community Development, Conor McGuinness TD, has said the Government is “kicking the fishing industry while it’s down” by failing to tackle the fuel cost crisis hitting fishermen and coastal communities.

Dunmore East - Photo: Colin Hunt

The Waterford TD raised the issue on the floor of the Dáil today, having written to Tánaiste Simon Harris and Minister for Fisheries and Marine Timmy Dooley calling for urgent action in his role as Fisheries Committee Chair. Full story here

When Guessing Wrong Can Get You A Criminal Record!

The Joint Committee on Fisheries and Maritime Affairs met on Tuesday, 24 March, to resume discussions on Sea Fisheries Protection Issues. The meeting heard from representatives from the Irish Fish Processors and Exporters Association; CEO Brendan Byrne and Chairman Kenny Ward.

Photo: Cormac Burke, IFSA

Committee Cathaoirleach Deputy Conor McGuinness said: “The Committee has previously heard from seafood and fishing industry representatives, the Sea Fisheries Protection Authority and the Minister of State for Fisheries, Deputy Timmy Dooley, to examine matters around Sea Fisheries Protection and the legislative framework for the SFPA. Members now look forward to hearing from representatives of the Irish Fish Processors and Exporters Association and discussing the views and concerns of the sector on the operation of the SFPA and the implementation and enforcement of sea fisheries regulations and legislation, and how it impacts the Irish seafood industry.” Full story here

Marine Institute and Galway City Museum bring the science and secret life of Galway Bay to the surface

The Marine Institute, in partnership with Galway City Museum, has announced a vibrant programme of free public outreach events taking place from March through June as part of An Tír Faoi Thoinn – The Land Beneath the Waves. This new public engagement initiative invites people of all ages to explore the extraordinary marine life, habitats and underwater landscapes hidden beneath the surface of Galway Bay.

The outreach series builds on the recently opened exhibition at Galway City Museum, which uncovers the rich biodiversity, cultural heritage and scientific significance of Ireland’s marine environment. Through talks, workshops and interactive experiences, the programme encourages visitors to discover the stories, science and species that shape the waters along Ireland’s west coast. Full story here

MARINE TIMES NEWS March 24th:
Galway RNLI crew mark 30 years saving lives on Galway Bay

Since going on station on 27 March 1996 at 9pm, the volunteer crew at Galway RNLI Lifeboat Station have launched on rescues 816 times, coming to the aid of 498 people, of whom 74 were lives saved.

Marking 30 years since Galway RNLI went on station on 27 March 1996 are volunteer crew (standing from left): Frank Hallinan, Peter Navan, Mike Cummins, David McGrath, Eoin Carey, Paddy Hennelly, Brian Niland, Seán King, founding member Pat Lavelle, Erin Killeen, Frankie Leonard, Declan Killilea, Shane Austin, Ian Claxton, James Rattigan, Ellen Keady with Bouli, Colette Lavin and Mike Swan. (Kneeling from left): Stuart Deane, Leo Branagan, Lisa McDonagh, Eoghan Donohue, Stefanie Carr, Máirtín Folan, Martin Oliver and Pierce Purcell.

The origins of the lifeboat service in Galway began in the 1990s following a number of incidents on Galway Bay and campaigning by the local RNLI fundraising committee, with the support of the maritime community and other search and rescue agencies. Full story here

Wicklow RNLI responds to three call outs over 24 hours

Wicklow RNLI volunteers responded to three call outs in less than 24 hours at the weekend.

The first call out was to help two people on a stricken pleasure boat (pictured), the second was to carry out a search following reports of a missing person and the third was to assist the crew of a fishing boat suffering with mechanical difficulties. Full story here

MARINE TIMES NEWS March 23rd:
Great South Wall roundhead reopens to public, as remedial works completed

€2.5 million project near Poolbeg Lighthouse strengthens critical coastal infrastructure and protects an iconic national monument.

Works are carried out to repair the Great South Wall following significant damage sustained during December’s Storm Bram. These works were carried out amongst challenging conditions, including difficult weather, and alongside one of the country’s busiest maritime corridors. Photo courtesy Murphy

Dublin Port has announced the successful completion of essential remedial works on the Great South Wall rock armour around the iconic Poolbeg Lighthouse, marking the end of a €2.5 million project to protect one of Ireland’s most important pieces of marine infrastructure. Full story here

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Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES FISHERIES Podcast MARCH:
On this edition of our regular podcast, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

What can the 'task force' really achieve?

From this month, as we highlight in the MARINE TIMES the challenges and problems for the industry, we will be broadcasting the SEASCAPES FISHERIES PODCAST on our website, adding to the communications resource to express the views of the fishing industry, fishermen, processors, the aquaculture sector.

.... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast FEBRUARY:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

Ireland’s aquaculture licencing scandal

This month’s Podcast reports on the major problem affecting development of Ireland’s aquaculture sector – delays in licencing which have been going on for many years. Despite that the rest of the ocean economy is growing and a major contributor to national welfare, as the programme also reports. There is also a report on the new currach training programme for young people in Cork and the story of how Brendan Behan did not keep a job with the Commissioners of Irish Lights.

.... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast JANUARY:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

The EU is no friend of the Irish fishing industry

This is the lead story on the January edition of SEASCAPES where John Lynch, CEO of the Irish South and East FPO says that other European nations who have benefited from fishing in Irish waters want to take everything and leave nothing for Irish fishermen. Other stories on the first SEASCAPES Podcast for 2026 – the amazing smallest seabird which travelled 300,000 kms and has a connection to St.Peter and the enthusiastic Rosslare Maritime group which has launched its own maritime Podcast.

.... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast DECEMBER 2025:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

Oysters are heroes, says the lady who has grown them for 35 years in Dungarvan Harbour - Cliona Mhic Giolla Chuda General Manager and co-Founder of Waterford Oysters on the December Podcast and is the subject of our monthly INTERVIEW on Page 39. “It’s an intensive business,” she says after 35 years in the business. “It’s not for the faint-hearted because there are bad years as well as good.” Also on this month’s Podcast and in our December issue of the Marine Times: The Irish Polar Institute corrects a ‘mean action’ by explorer Ernest Shackleton. Listen and read more on our HERITAGE Page; Also there is the story of the crewman from an inland county who survived the Titanic; And - an Arctic whale arrives in Donegal – Read More in the IWDG column.

.... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast NOVEMBER:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

Why has the Government cutback its Budget provision for the fishing industry? When the industry is in extreme difficulty, the Government has reduced financial support by nearly €20m. On the November edition of the MARINE TIMES SEASCAPES PODCAST with Executive Editor Tom MacSweeney, industry leaders give their critical response.

.... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast OCTOBER:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

Buy the MARINE TIMES in the shops or online now and listen to our extra service - the OCTOBER edition of Executive Editor Tom MacSweeney’s SEASCAPES Podcast, which this month hears from the Chairman of NIFA, the National Inshore Fishermen’s Association, who talks to Tom MacSweeney on this month’s edition of SEASCAPES for the MARIME TIMES, explaining why he has been thinking about leaving the fishing industry because it has become so difficult to make a living.

.... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast SEPTEMBER:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

Buy the MARINE TIMES in the shops or online now and listen to our extra service - the SEPTEMER edition of Executive Editor Tom MacSweeney’s SEASCAPES Podcast, which this month hears from a sailor who spent ten years restoring a boat and then sold it – and that there ar 750,000 seabirds in Ireland; the RNLI needs more volunteers for its lifeboats and, how part of an original Naval Service shipwreck has become part of a house renovation on Cape Clear Island

.... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast AUGUST:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

.... Has the Government Got the Backbone to Fight for Irish Fishing? That is a tough question, but it is asked on this month’s SEASCAPES Podcast. Also on the Podcast – Fish farmers need help; Searching for Songs of the Sea; There is also a housing crisis on the offshore islands and – when a submarine blew itself up off Dunmore East. There is always something interesting in and about the sea.

The Podcast is presented by Executive Editor, Tom MacSweeney .... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast JULY:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

.... you can hear from a man who has taken upon himself the task of widening maritime knowledge amongst young people and about a son who succeeded where his father failed, becoming the first person to cross the Irish Sea in a balloon. There is a lot more also to listen to – voices from the fishing industry and the leisure sector. There is always something interesting in and about the sea.

The Podcast is presented by Executive Editor, Tom MacSweeney .... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast JUNE:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

Where family heritage meets daily life - That is the theme of this month’s SEASCAPES Podcast on the MARINE TIMES, presented by Executive Editor, Tom MacSweeney..

The podcast features two families, one from Cork which has invested in a multi-million Euro seafood centre and the other whose members have given 140 years of service driving cranes in Waterford Port.

The Good family traces its maritime history back to running a ferry boat in Cork Harbour. The O’Hanlons work high above ships in Waterford to keep exports and imports moving. Donagh Good has taken over the running of the Good Fish Company from his father Denis, who started it with one fish shop in 1988. He is one of the youngest company Managing Directors in the country. His family has invested millions with confidence in the future of the seafood industry. Donagh outlines why and says that the ‘mood music’ is changing for the better in the fishing industry.

The Podcast is presented by Executive Editor, Tom MacSweeney .... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast MAY:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

On the May edition of SEASCAPES from the MARINE TIMES – the Chairman of the new Oireachtas Committee on Fisheries and the Marine outlines how he intends to focus the work of the Committee. First-time Sinn Fein TD from Waterford, Conor D. McGuinness, who comes from a fishing family - his father being the well-known South East Coast fisherman, Brian McGuinness, says it is a Committee with a broad remit and he will examine regulations affecting the industry where it seems at times that policing is too severe and Irish boats are boarded more often than foreign. And Finian O'Sullivan, Chairman of the National Committee of IFA Aquaculture assess the sector and its future. The Podcast is presented by Executive Editor, Tom MacSweeney .... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above.

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast April:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

On the APRIL edition - “There’s a wonderful vibrancy around the marine sector at the moment ...” So says Minister of State Timmy Dooley in his first radio interview in his dual maritime and fisheries post, on this month’s SEASCAPES Marine Times Podcast, presented by Executive Editor, Tom MacSweeney. There is also a discussion between the two sides of wind farm development and its effects on the fishing industry; a visit to a €25m ship bought by a Cork company and the question – Is the Irish public ocean literate? is considered .... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast March:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

On the MARCH edition - Fish farming will be a vital supplier of food to future generations; Are whales changing which parts of Ireland they visit? Once Navy – Always Navy’ and the Waterford Estuary harbour which has changed, but not for the better .... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast February:
On this edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

The “insane” treatment of Ireland’s fishermen is discussed on the February edition of the Podcast, highlighting the way the Irish fishing industry is treated about Bluefin Tuna. John Shine, a leading figure for 20 years in the marketing and selling of Irish fish, highlights the way that Irish fishermen are prevented from catching Bluefin Tuna in Irish waters, while other nations are allowed to do so. He says that proper management of the industry is lacking and, unless its demise is stopped and the industry sustained, he is doubtful and concerned about its future. .... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above

Tom MacSweeney's SEASCAPES Podcast January:
On this first edition of our maritime programme, SEASCAPES, presented by Tom MacSweeney .......

The Polish solo sailor who is Ireland’s only representative in what is being described as “a world first event, never attempted before …” explains why he intends to spend over a year sailing 26,000 miles alone around the world on a 19-foot plywood boat which he has built himself….. The Managing Director of a Valentia Island boatyard discusses how it has built the first Naval vessel in Ireland for forty years…. and a sailmaker explains why he built a maritime cannon .... Listen to the podcast by clicking on the image above

MARINE TIMES PODCAST December:
New government must end naivety towards fishing

Tom MacSweeney talks to Brendan Byrne, Chief Executive of the IFPEA

The Chief Executive of the Irish Fish Processors and Exporters Association says there has been naivete amongst policymakers who thought that the fishing industry would reconfigure itself, despite the losses caused by Brexit.

The entire sector, catching and processing, is in a once-in-a-lifetime crisis, according to CEO Brendan Byrne. He also challenges the rigour of controls enforcement on Irish fishing by the SFPA, at a level which does not happen in other Member States, he says in this Podcast interview with Marine Times Executive Editor / News, Tom MacSweeney. Listen to the Podcast here

Tom MacSweeney's MARITIME PODCAST - DECEMBER

On the December edition of Tom MacSweeney's Maritime Podcast, Ireland’s only maritime broadcast:
Why does Ireland, an island nation, not have a traditional fish dish for Christmas? Other nations do, so why not Ireland? Appropriately, this month being Christmastime, that question is raised in the December edition of my Podcast by historian Antoin O’Callaghan. While other nations make fish a Christmas dish, he wonders why Ireland does not and suggests The Feast of the Seven Fishes. But, will Ireland have enough fish to meet its needs? Perhaps not. The Chief Executive of the Irish Fish Processors and Exporters, Brendan Byrne, says this has been a very bad year for processors. That’s all on the December edition, with a look back at storylines from previous editions.

MARINE TIMES PODCAST September:
Does the Government want a fishing industry or does it want to let it continue into terminal decline?
“The Government must be clear --------The industry needs real help…”

Tom MacSweeney interviews Dominic Rihan, Chief Executive ofthe KFO

Our main News story in the September edition reports a fall of more than €37m in landings by the Irish fleet. All sectors of the industry are united in opinion – it is in its worst crisis ever and the Government is not doing enough to support it.

In this month’s Marine Times Podcast the Chief Executive of the Killybegs Fishermen’s Organisation, Dominic Rihan, discusses the situation with Marine Times Executive News Editor, Tom MacSweeney. A strategic review is needed of where the industry is going, he says and raises the question - does the Government want a fishing industry or does it want to let it continue into terminal decline?

“That is a stark reality,” says Mr.Rihan, “but it has to be recognised.” Listen to the Podcast here

MARINE TIMES PODCAST August:
Do you accept that the fishing industry is in a very serious crisis situation, Minister?

Tom MacSweeney interviews Minister Charlie McConalogue

In the August issue of the Marine Times, Tom MacSweeney interviews Minister McConalogue - challenging him on a number of aspects affecting the fishing industry, asking him questions on why he insists on putting accross the EU oinion to the industry rather than voicing Irish concerns sufficiently, asking him how is it realistic to encourage young people into the Irish fishing industry ....

Listen to the full MARINE TIMES interview with Tom MacSweeney. Listen to the Podcast here

PODCAST 3rd July:
Government and EU must deal with how offshore wind campaigners and biodiversity campaigners are squeezing the fishing industry says leading fisheries CEO

The Chief Executive of the Irish Fish Producers’ Organisation has warned of potential conflict between fishermen as traditional marine users and the new users of the blue economy.

In the front page leading story of the July edition of the MARINE TIMES, Aodh O’Donnell says there is an impending serious ‘spatial squeeze’ on Ireland’s fishing industry due to the way offshore renewable energy strategy is being implemented nationally, because there has been a failure to co-ordinate the roll-out of ORE and biodiversity strategies with the need to protect the fishing industry and its traditional fishing grounds..

He says that “the fishing sector fully supports the need for climate change measures, but there is a need for balanced thinking and understanding that fishing is a source of food security.

In this MARINE TIMES interview he outlined fishermen’s concerns to Tom MacSweeney. Listen to the Podcast here

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