Dogs Trust, Irelands largest dog welfare charity, continues to see a large volume of people looking to surrender their dog after Christmas, as the reality of dog ownership and the long-term commitment involved, begins to set in for unprepared families.

Between 27^th December 2019 and 31^st January 2020, the charity recorded an alarming 185 calls and 50 emails from members of public trying to relinquish their dog.

The most common reason given was that ‘the dog was exhibiting unwanted behaviour’. This could be attributed to a lack of socialisation and training which is critical in those first few months to ensure they become a well-rounded dog.

Every year, Dogs Trust urges the public to wait until after Christmas to welcome a dog, especially a puppy, into their home. Although many people often have good intentions, Christmas is simply too busy a time to provide the basic training and positive socialisation experiences a puppy or any dog entering a new home needs.

An upsetting case arriving in January at Dogs Trust Rehoming Centre in Finglas was a heavily pregnant Lurcher ‘Banana’ who was brought to the Charity just in time to give birth to nine puppies.

Karla Dunne, Head of Operations at Dogs Trust Ireland said; “January is one of the busiest months for us and sadly this year is no different. Although we are pleased to see a reduction in surrender requests after Christmas this year, we are seeing a lot of vulnerable dogs coming through our doors, which is so incredibly heart-breaking as many of the dogs we have taken in have been pregnant.

“Thankfully we have a purpose built ‘Mutt-ernity Wing’ to care for pregnant dogs and give them a safe space to give birth. Banana is just one of the pregnant mums who we have taken in this year, but with every pregnant dog, comes a litter of puppies born who will need love, warmth, round the clock care and when old enough, a Forever Home” she said. 

Becky Bristow, Executive Director at Dogs Trust Ireland added; “We are pleased that our annual campaigns, reminding people that “A dog is for life, not just for Christmas^®”, are resonating with the public as we saw a 36% reduction in the number of people looking to surrender their dog to us after Christmas compared to last year. We hope that our educational messaging is having a positive impact on the number of dogs being bought in haste for Christmas.

Becky continues: “Although the numbers are decreasing, we are still concerned to be receiving over 6 surrender requests each day which is a highly alarming number!

“This shows that many people are still not fully considering all aspects of dog ownership including the essential socialisation and training needs, the cost involved and life-long commitment of dog ownership.

“We are pleading with the public to please try to anticipate any major lifestyle changes such as an upcoming move, a new baby and consider how a dog may impact this before bringing one into your home.” she added. 

Dogs Trust recognises that there are genuine cases of people needing to rehome their dogs, so they have published some helpful advice about responsibly rehoming a dog. For more information, please visit www.dogstrust.ie/help-advice/advice-for-owners/help-i-can-t-look-after-my-dog

In response to last week’s Government announcement, the charity has made the decision to close their Dublin Rehoming Centre to the general public until further notice. This will continue to be monitored in line with governmental advice.

This decision was made in order to protect the best interests of the rehoming team, who are keeping the dogs happy and healthy.

Dogs Trust has said that the welfare and safety of their staff, the dogs and the most vulnerable members of society are of paramount importance, so they will be introducing a series of preventative measures to ensure they protect people as much as possible and adhere to Government guidelines.

Further information on how Dogs Trust are responding to Covid-19 can be found online. 

If you are interested in adopting a dog from Dogs Trust, the Charity is advising people to email their Rehoming Team, rather than coming to the centre, via reception@dogstrust.ie and they will be able to send you a rehoming questionnaire to start the process of adoption!

In this unprecedented time of need, Dogs Trust need your support more than ever to help care for the dogs in their centre so the charity are asking the public to support their work by sponsoring a dog via: https://www.dogstrust.ie/sponsor/ .

For all other queries, concerns, or an existing appointment, please call 01 8791 000 or email enquiries@dogstrust.ie.

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LEAVING Cert and Junior Cert orals and practical exams cancelled.

Students will however be awarded full marks for the exams.

The main exams are due to be sat in June but there has been no decision made on what will happen with them.

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GARDAÍ investigating the cause of a fire in Limerick city, in which extensive damage was caused to a five-storey building in the heart of the city’s Georgian Quarter, said they do not suspect foul play.

Firefighters attached to Limerick City and County Fire and Rescue Service were alerted to the blaze around 7am this morning.

There were no reports of injuries, however, “extensive damage” was caused to the interior, said a reliable source.

The building, located at Barrington Street, is used for office space by a number of local businesses.

Seven units from the city’s fire service supported by two units from Shannon Fire Service, Co Clare, fought the fire for nine hours.

Officials from Limerick City and County Council, gardai, and fire personnel performed safety checks of the building and surrounding area.

Several floors inside the building sustained smoke damage.

It was not known if there was anyone in the building at the time the fire started, however, a reliable source said that there was no evacuations.

Substantial plumes of smoke could be seen billowing out of the building for serval hours.

Limerick-based Former Secretary-General at the Department of Finance, John Moran, tweeted a number of aerial video clips and photographs of firefighters when describing their “bravery”.

“Hopefully no one hurt. Please continue to be vigilant in all matters,” Mr Moran tweeted.

A garda spokesman said: “Gardaí were alerted to fire at a business premises on Barrington Street, Limerick city at approximately 7.00 am on 19th March 2020.”

“Gardaí and Emergency services attended the scene.”

“Gardaí are satisfied there are no signs of foul play.”

The spokesman said there were “no injured parties”.

“Barrington Street remains partially closed at this time,” they added, at 5.38pm.

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FIANNA Fáil Spokesperson on Employment Affairs and Social Protection Willie O’Dea TD says there needs to be flexibility in the social welfare system for the duration of the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic.

Deputy O’Dea said he and his colleagues have been receiving a number of calls regarding access and entitlements to social welfare as a result of disruptions caused by the coronavirus outbreak.

“I acknowledge that the Department is doing the best it can in these very difficult circumstances,” he said, “but it is essential that where possible, flexibility and discretion are shown.”

The Limerick City TD said as an example, pensioners should be able to receive a lump sum of three or four weeks of their state pension “to minimise social interactions”.

He said, “Furthermore, pregnant women who have become unemployed as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic should not see their PRSI contributions and entitlement to maternity benefit affected. We also need a greater degree of clarity regarding secondary benefits during this period.

“Over the coming weeks, there is likely to be even greater demands on the social welfare system. However, we must recognise that in such unique circumstances a one-size-fits-all approach to the application of social welfare will not necessarily work and I would, therefore, urge the government to build flexibility and discretion into the system to assist people during these very difficult times”.

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IRELAND’S Young Filmmaker of the Year Awards 2020 looks to bring young filmmakers together online by using a “virtual solution” following the earlier cancellation due to the COVID-19 (coronavirus) outbreak.

With events and festivals forced to cancel nationwide, Jayne Foley, Fresh Film and Ireland’s Young Filmmaker of the Year Awards founder announced the Fresh Film Festival team had “devised a virtual solution”.

Although the festival won’t see the filmmakers together in one place Ms Foley said, “we can bring them together online. In the spirit of Fresh we want our online activities to connect, inspire and support young filmmakers.”

Films shortlisted for the final were due be screened at Fresh International Film Festival 2020 in Limerick from March 23 to 28 but now because of the Coronavirus outbreak the films of the Festival and Ireland’s Young Filmmaker of the Year Awards have been postponed with screenings and workshops now taking place online.

The virtual plan for Fresh International Film Festival 2020 includes:

– Live chats on Facebook and Instagram with award-winning young filmmakers

– Screening the Junior finalists and some International films on Wednesday, March 25 On YouTube

– Screening the Senior finalists films on Thursday, March 26 on YouTube

– ‘How to’ videos made by young filmmakers sharing their own skills to inspire new young filmmakers via YouTube and social media.

A time to get creative

Fresh Film are asking young filmmakers to create short ‘How To’ videos about filmmaking. They should be energetic engaging and fun – no swearing please, it can be about anything that you can think of, but here are some ideas to get you started:

Script: Finding Ideas, idea development, scripting, characters.

Pre-Production: Story Boarding, finding actors, shotlists.

The Shoot: Working with actors, managing a set, recording sound, framing the shot, camera techniques, planning the documentary, costumes.

Post-Production: Editing for an audience, SFX.

Tools: Building your own, essential lenses, equipment for the no budget filmmaker, how to animate, gimbals.

Now in its 24th year, Fresh International Film Festival encourages young people from Ireland and overseas, aged 7 to 18 years, to create, exhibit and share films. The festival provides an opportunity for these young filmmakers to have their work seen on a cinema screen for the first time and to compete for the title of Ireland’s Young Filmmaker of the Year. All films submitted are also considered for a range of Specialist Awards including the Radharc Trust Award (documentary), the Cartoon Saloon Animation Award, the RTE 60 Second Short Film Award and the RTE Factual Award, in addition to the International and Audience awards.

Fresh International Film Festival encourages young people to make films by hosting an annual international film festival for young people, presenting Ireland’s Young Filmmaker of the Year Awards, acting as an advocate for young filmmakers and promoting their work worldwide.  Fresh Film runs a number of initiatives throughout the year, including a Hothouse programme designed to bring young people of different ages and diverse backgrounds together to share their film experiences and create new collaborative work, as well as distributing Irish films made by young people to festivals all over the world.  The Arts Council of Ireland, Limerick City and County Council and RTE Supporting the Arts support the Fresh International Film Festival.

Keep an eye on the Fresh Film website and social media channels for updates.

Further details are available from www.freshfilmfestival.com.

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A FIANNA Fáil Limerick TD has said it is vital that the Department of Agriculture has full engagement with the European Commission for farm scheme flexibility in light of Covid-19 (coronavirus)

Limerick County representative, Deputy Niall Collins commended the “trojan national effort by citizens and State authorities” in efforts to stop the spread of the coronavirus.

The Fianna Fáil TD noted farmers and agri-food industry has “not been found wanting”, ensuring their products are still available on supermarket shelves.

He said, “Farmers are taking all necessary precautions and following the expert guidance from the HSE.

“Given the centrality of maintaining food security and supply lines during the current crisis, I believe that it is incumbent on the Department to engage with the EU Commission and ensure flexibility in the operation of farm schemes if required.

“All 2020 scheme payment deadlines must also be maintained and communication channels with the Commission kept open on issues such as inspections.

In order to comply with social-distancing practices, the Fianna Fáil TD said he would “echo the calls of ICOS for stocking rules under the Areas of Natural Constraint (ANC) scheme to be relaxed so that all farmers do not have to go to marts at this time”.

“Such a move would enable farmers a longer period of time from which to purchase animals from marts, which will be required in cases to meet stocking density rules under the scheme.

“This is a challenging time for farmers, and we need to do everything to support them, while adhering to HSE guidance”, concluded Deputy Collins.

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Cian Lynch has published a video on Twitter asking the public to play their part by adhering to the HSE guidelines and work together to help protect everyone in their community from the Corona virus.

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AsIAm, Ireland’s national autism advocacy charity, have launched their first online seminar ‘COVID-19 and Change’ sponsored by SuperValu.

The seminar is part of an ongoing series of seminars which offer support and much-needed information to the Autism community.

The community support events, proudly sponsored by SuperValu, previously ran in communities around Ireland but will now be hosted online and shared on AsIAm and SuperValu’s social channels.

The community support seminars are driven by the autism community and delivered by autism experts, the first online seminar focuses on the changes people will see in their day to day life related to COVID-19.

The ‘COVID-19 and Change’ e-seminar is given by Psychotherapist Michael Ryan and Educational Psychologist Dr Alison Doyle focuses on practical tips for positive mental health and staying on top of educational demands, for the autism community, during this period. The seminar can be viewed on the AsIAm website here and on the AsIAm and SuperValu social pages.

Commenting on this Adam Harris, CEO of AsIAm said “AsIAm delivers Community Support Seminars across Ireland with the kind support of SuperValu.

“These seminars happen each month and cover the issues that our community face the most challenges in – from accessing supports in school through to finding a job and maintaining positive mental health.

“Due to current social-distancing guidelines these events cannot take place in local communities, but we know our community needs support now more than ever which is why we have decided to turn our seminar series into a webinar series!

“Routine and structure are vital supports for autistic people, and we are all presently faced with major changes to our daily life from where we learn to who and how we keep in touch.

“This is especially hard for the autism community and so our first Community Support Webinar looks at how we can deal with this change, create new routines and support structures and critically tackle boredom and isolation.

“Michael Ryan and Alison Doyle are leading experts in the fields of mental health and autism and educational psychology, and we are grateful to bring their expertise to our community at this critical time.” he said.

Martin Kelleher, SuperValu Managing Director said, “As sponsors of the community support seminars we are delighted these can now go online to support the autism community. Now more than ever we need to continue to support the autism community.” he added.

SuperValu is committed to raising understanding and awareness of autism among its customers and staff.

With over 50,000 families in Ireland living with autism, those affected face barriers to inclusion because of the attitudes of people who may not have first-hand experience of autism

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LIMERICK Institute of Technology Gaelic Grounds is set to be used as a drive-thru testing centre for COVID-19 (coronavirus).

Limerick GAA confirmed the use of LIT Gaelic Grounds as the site for drive-thru testing in a statement issued to the press and on Twitter.

The group also announced they have offered the use of other GAA facilities if needed to the HSE during this time.

The statement reads, “We at Limerick GAA have also offered the HSE the use of our other facilities if needed as we all come together during this covid 19 crisis.

“We again encourage all our members and supporters to follow the advice from the HSE at this time.”

It is not clear when drive-thru testing will begin in the stadium, but further information is available on

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5,000,000 postage-paid postcards have been produced by An Post to enable people of all ages to post a message of love and support to special people in their lives.

Two specially-designed postcards, postage-paid to anywhere in Ireland, will be delivered to Ireland’s 1.8 million households over the coming week, and additional cards will be available at local post offices.   

Simply write your message and post the cards in any postbox.

“Write to your grand-parents or older relatives and friends who are self-isolating; write to someone who is living alone or who could do with a boost” explained An Post CEO, David McRedmond. 

“Send a note to your cousins or friends. Let them know you’re thinking of them.  Send thanks to our outstanding healthcare and all those working so hard to get us through the crisis.

“Then pop the postcards in the postbox when you’re out for a walk – there’s no need for a stamp. The postmen and postwomen of Ireland will deliver your message free-of-charge to your loved ones.

“There’s nothing like a personal note to raise our spirits and remind us that we’re not being forgotten, that we are all in this together and that we will get through it. Post is a powerful link connecting people and communities who have to remain apart at this strange and difficult time.

“An Post and its staff and Postmasters will do everything possible to support the State and every citizen in the coming weeks and months as we come together as a nation by staying apart” he concluded.

The cards are postage-paid for sending anywhere on the island of Ireland.

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THIS morning (March 20th), Minister for Health, Simon Harris urged the public to be better at social distancing.

He took to Twitter pleading with people to listen to guidelines and to take extra caution during Covid-19.

“Morning all. We need to do better at social distancing. We really do. The guidelines are clear – keep your distance. And that includes when outside. This handy poster is a useful reminder. Let’s pull together by keeping apart #coronavirus #Covid19 ” pic.twitter.com/9AFE4adx9e

— Simon Harris TD (@SimonHarrisTD) March 20, 2020

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THOUSANDS of workers throughout the country who have recently been asked to work from home as a result of COVID-19 can avail of Revenue’s e-worker relief.

Spokespeople at Taxback.com say that many workers who now find themselves working remotely from home may be unaware of the tax-relief available to them.

Joanna Murphy, CEO of Taxback.com acknowledged it is a “difficult time for everyone and households throughout the country are already feeling the financial impact of this”, and believes it is important people are made aware of the supports available to them.

She said, “There are already estimated 100,000 plus people who work from home and Revenue has made provisions for these people to be reimbursed for work-related expenses.

Now, these provisions can apply to the new wave of e-worker also. This is a benefit that, in our experience, is already heavily underutilised. But now more than ever people are going to need all the financial support they can get.”

Taxback.com say that by working from home over the coming weeks and possibly longer, will incur additional costs such as electricity, broadband, ad home heating.

Ms Murphy commented although it isn’t a legal obligation “an employer can pay €3.20 a day to their employee to cover these additional costs.

“This payment is tax-free,” she said, “which means they won’t be deducting PAYE, PRSI or USC from that amount. It isn’t a legal obligation to do this, however.

But if an employer does not or isn’t in a position to pay the €3.20, the expenses are “eligible for tax relief meaning the ‘home-worker’ can claim tax back on them”.

The Taxback.com Ceo continued, “Any claims made will need to be supported with evidence in the form of receipts and possibly a letter from your employer stating that you do, in fact, work from home and that they do not reimburse you for these expenses.

“The allowance or rebate claimed must be reasonable, allowing for the fact that the utilities are for both personal and work and benefit everyone else in the home, so the refund received will be based on only a portion of the overall expenses.

“And even if your employer does reimburse the employee – if the cost run-up exceeds the €3.20-mark, tax can still be reclaimed on the difference.”

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MINISTER Simon Harris has again taken to Twitter to ask people to take care of each other while practising social distancing.

Last night (March 20th) we had 683 confirmed cases of Covid 19 in Ireland.

“Let’s be kind to each other this weekend – let’s look out for each. Keep our physical distance but still be there for each other,” Simon said.

He later went to a meeting with medical leaders from around the World to discuss ways to work together to tackle this pandemic.

“In the Department and engaging with medical leaders from around the country on the #coronavirus #Covid19.

“Important to gain their insights and expertise. Political leaders and medical leaders must be united and work so closely. That’s what we are doing to help keep you safe,” he added. 

Morning. Let’s be kind to each other this weekend – let’s look out for each. Keep our physical distance but still be there for each other. Just some rambling thoughts from me this Saturday morning. In this together! #coronavirus #Covid19 pic.twitter.com/9EmuP2N6F3

— Simon Harris TD (@SimonHarrisTD) March 21, 2020

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DETAILS for the government’s employer refund scheme which allows employers to pay a worker €203 and receive a State refund are due to be announced in the coming week.

Minister for Employment Affairs and Social Protection, Regina Doherty, provided an update on Friday on developments regarding the scheme which allows the employer to pay the worker €203 and receive the refund due to having to temporarily lay off staff as a result of the COVID-19 (coronavirus).

Minister Doherty said having worked with the Department of Enterprise, Business and Innovation, and the Departments of Finance and Public Expenditure and Reform, they have agreed “employers engaged with the scheme should be allowed to top up the payment by the State”

“This will further strengthen the viability of the scheme and ensure that many employers can provide some additional income above the basic social welfare payment for their workers,” said the Fine Gael Minister.

Limerick TD, Kieran O’Donnell said the adjustment to the fund mad “absolute sense”:

Minister for Business, Enterprise and Innovation, Heather Humphreys TD said every business is “of value to our economy” and believes this scheme will support them “in tackling the challenges they currently face”.

Minister Humphreys said, “There are also some firms that are especially important right now and we will ensure that everything is done to protect and sustain their operations.

“The Department of Business, Enterprise and Innovation, together with Enterprise Ireland, IDA Ireland and the other state agencies, will also continue to support companies in every way they can.

“I especially welcome the response from Minister Doherty on the Covid-19 Employer Refund Scheme, which will be a great relief to those employers who are so supportive of their employees in these difficult and challenging times.”

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THE ISPCA is reassuring pet owners there is no evidence that pets such as dogs and cats can catch or spread COVID-19 (coronavirus).

This view is echoed by the HSE, World Organisation for Animal Health, and the World Small Animal Veterinary Association who believe the coronavirus cannot be transmitted from human to animal or vice versa.

However, if your pet is touched by someone with the coronavirus then there is the potential that it can be spread, should someone else come into contact with your pet. But the ISPCA say this risk is low as transmission needs prolonged contact or exposure.

ISPCA Public Relations Manager, Carmel Murray says the group are asking people “not to worry about their pets”.

“It is important to interact with your pets as normal and to wash your hands regularly after contact with any animal,” said Ms Murray, “It is also practical to make plans just in case you are ill, so that if needed, there is someone such as a family member or a friend who can help care for your pets short or long term”.

Carmel noted even during these uncertain times the work of the ISPCA does not stop, and dedicated staff still provide a high level of care to the “hundreds of animals in our centres”.

“Sadly, we expect to lose many of our vital donations which is a huge worry,” she said, “We are in this together and we’ll do everything we can to continue rescuing and caring for Ireland’s most cruelly treated animals.

“As a charity, we rely on the generosity of kind supporters to enable us to continue our vital work and we do need your continued support more than ever”.

ISPCA Tips and Advice for caring for your pets during this time:

• When out walking your dog, you should ensure they are kept on a short lead and under control at all times.
• Restrict contact with other people and animals and adhere to social distancing guidelines.
• Continue to exercise and play with your pets to alleviate stress in the confines of your garden.
• There is also plenty of ways to keep your pets entertained such as putting their favourite treats in a Kong pet toy or by using food puzzle toys or by play fetch or tug-of-war with their favourite toy.
• This is a good time to teach your pets some new tricks. We would love to see your cute animal photos or videos.
• Avoid sharing your food or being kissed or licked by your pet and always wash your hands.
• It’s important to you have sufficient pet food, prescribed medication or other essentials such as cat litter during self-isolation.
• Plan ahead in the event you need help caring for your pets short or long term.

As the COVID-19 crisis continues, ISPCA centres are temporarily closed to the public as a precautionary measure.  It is important we continue with good hygiene measures and follow advice. Stay safe and stay home.

For more information about the ISPCA, please visit www.ispca.ie.

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AT this time we need community more than anything, they are the heart of villages, towns, cities and countryside.

One Limerick community is rallying together at this time to make sure that those around them are fed, keeping safe and practicing social distancing.

St. Munchin’s Community Centre in Kileely, run a Meals on Wheels service to ensure all members of the community are fed at this very difficult time.

“Our centre is currently open as a collection point of Meals, the public need to ring before 11am to ensure we are prepared to have their meals ready for collection,” Laura told us.

This week alone production had tripled due to demand but local businesses are coming together to support the initiative.

“We are a social enterprise, but we’re a non profit organisation. We set up a GoFundMe page to help with the extra costs of a Meals on Wheels service.

“We are mind blown with the generosity of people in Limerick & Ireland wanting to help with the costing,” Laura explained.

You can donate here.  

For Meals on Wheels, call (061) 596 011 before 11am or for Dinner collections call before 11am on (061) 458 651.

They are social enterprise, but are non-profit. If any businesses would like to donate anything, please contact (061) 458 651.

They are in desperate need of hand sanitizers & masks. They are accepting food donations, if any business has anything to offer.

If you would like your community to feature in our Communities doing something special please email news@limerickpost.ie

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