
Alice Chambers
Business Correspondent at The Currency
Award-winning journalist, business correspondent @thecurrency ([email protected]). Formerly @noteworthy_ie, @ABC News, @columbiajourn, @anticorruption.
Articles
-
2 days ago |
thecurrency.news | Alice Chambers
While all eyes are on Ireland’s five live offshore wind developments as they go through planning, Doyle Shipping Group (DSG) was thinking ahead to the commercial opportunities once the wind farms are in operation. In December 2024, Louth County Council granted planning permission to a group company, Greenore Port Ltd, to build an operations and maintenance (O&M) base that offshore wind developers could lease to access wind farms in the Irish Sea for 10 years.
-
1 week ago |
thecurrency.news | Alice Chambers
The Leinster House bike shed scandal broke and John Conlon, the chairman of the OPW since April 2024, was hauled in front of the Oireachtas to answer for it. “I have taken immediate steps to address value-for-money concerns,” he told the public accounts committee in October 2024, adding that he had made “significant changes” to improve governance in the OPW project management process.
-
1 week ago |
thecurrency.news | Alice Chambers
On stage in Enniscorthy on April 16, at the launch of the Greenlink Interconnector, environment minister Darragh O’Brien took the opportunity to assure the renewable energy industry, banks, supply chain, and private investors in the room that Ireland was very much open for business when it comes to offshore wind. On Tuesday, the minister got approval from his cabinet colleagues to overhaul the offshore wind processes, as reported by the Business Post. But what does that actually mean?
-
1 week ago |
thecurrency.news | Alice Chambers
EirGrid made some interesting announcements at last week’s Wind Energy Europe conference in Copenhagen. Described to me by one government official as the ploughing championships of wind, the event drew industry and government representatives from across the continent. Ireland sent its biggest delegation ever and Irish representatives were invited to speak on a number of panels.
-
1 week ago |
thecurrency.news | Alice Chambers
In Copenhagen this week, a buoyant Irish delegation attended the Wind Energy Europe conference to talk about the progress Ireland has made in offshore wind. Officials celebrated the fact that the first six wind farms have submitted planning applications. Behind the scenes, however, a crisis was unfolding. Sceirde Rocks, one of the six offshore wind farms currently in the planning system, and on which Ireland is relying to meet its climate targets, is not going ahead.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 1K
- Tweets
- 3K
- DMs Open
- Yes

RT @thecurrency: Doors locked at Dublin cocktail bar and restaurant Farrier and Draper – @aflchambers reports: https://t.co/gd6SFctqcc

RT @TomLyonsBiz: Thread from @parkerconrad the CEO of Rippling. https://t.co/YYmPpgoN6R

I was in court again today. The plot thickens in the corporate espionage case.

“I provided Alex with a lot of Rippling’s confidential information”: HR firm joins rival Deel’s CEO to High Court proceedings @aflchambers and @TomLyonsBiz report: https://t.co/z0HLRpEW5W