Sinead Jackson

A lot of the wind directions are changing.

You have a lot more force in the wind, a lot more, you know, there's a lot more strength in the sun.

Having lifeguards on across the whole country, it would, not even, sorry, not across the whole country, obviously have them in evading areas that are being widely used, like, say, like Salt Hills.

The likes of, you know, like, say, Lock Derg gets used quite frequently in Limerick.

And, you know, places that are regularly dated.

Like, I know, obviously, in terms of money and everything, like, money needs to be, you know, like, this is what we're trying to say to the government.

Like, a lot of our resources are going to be used on things that they shouldn't have.

As a result of the climate emergency, you're going to see a lot more economic, the economic side of it is going to be affected very vastly.

And then, obviously, the most vulnerable people then are going to be impacted by it.

Yes, 100%.

From April upwards, because of the climate emergency, it's getting hotter earlier.

And you can see that in, say, a lot of the indicator species, like you have hummingbird moths, you know, coming into Ireland.

You have the likes of, like, the tiger mosquito.

You know, those are the kind of indicators that we can see as climate actors, you know, as scientists or as educators.

You know, we can see that the temperatures are changing.

And the government need to follow along with that to ensure that people are kept safe.

the difference would be very different.

Our training is completely different.

Even endurance, you'd be completely opposite.

I'm not sure if this is the point of the conversation.