shannon-lng
People Before Profit activists stand in front of a "Farming not Fracking" mural in Tarbert, near the site of the proposed LNG terminal.

LNG terminal won't bring energy security, just higher prices.

People Before Profit joined activists from across the coutry at the Climate Camp, organized by Slí Eile, in Tarbert to lay out a strategy for the opposition to LNG imports which would encourage increased use of fossil fuels while delivering higher energy prices, damaging the planet and destroying the lives of workers and people living near the extraction sites.

People Before Profit activists Ruairí Fahy and Tim Hannon with Safety Before LNG activists at a recent rally organised by Extinction Rebellion at the site of the proposed Shannon LNG terminal in Tarbert, County Kerry

Data Centre expansion and LNG construction puts “climate targets impossibly out of reach.”

War in Ukraine being used as cover for expanding polluting industries at a time whne the IPCC has made it clear that we need to stop building fossil fuel infrastructure if we want to avoid climate collapse and human extinction. In an attempt to build local support New Fortress energy begins public lobbying campaign for an LNG terminal using selective quotes from experts and politicians.

Climate actvists tresspass on the site of the proposed LNG terminal and lay on the ground forming the slogan “FRACK OFF LNG”

Decision on Shannon LNG deferred until September

The investors in Shannon LNG see it as a prospect that will pay out for 30 years or more. Instead of just delaying the project it should just be denied instead of locking us into using fossil fuels for decades.

Illustration of gas turbines that could be built on the site if planning permission is granted

Limerick is quickly becoming the pollution capital of Ireland

The Shannon LNG planning application to build an LNG terminal, gas burning turbine and data-centre risks making Limerick and the Midwest Ireland's pollution capital, according to Limerick People Before Profit. The party has criticised the plans as “expanding climate damaging industries, at a time when the country has declared a climate emergency”