Clare FM

This year marks a major milestone for one of East Clare’s best-loved community events as Scariff Agricultural Show celebrates its 80th anniversary.  To mark the occasion, a new Heritage Council-funded project is underway to document and preserve the rich history of the Show, and organisers are now appealing to the public for photographs, programmes, memorabilia and personal memories that tell the story of the event since its beginnings in 1944.   The Eight Decades of the Scariff Show: Oral and Community Heritage Project will create a permanent digital archive, capturing the experiences of volunteers, exhibitors, farmers and families who have helped shape the Show over the past eight decades.  Joining Alan Morrissey this morning to tell him more about the project, the public appeal and why preserving these stories is so important are Dr Tomás Mac Conmara of Mac Conmara Heritage Consulting, along with Scariff Show Committee members Paddy Doyle and John Blake. Photo (c) Clare FM

Former Irish Navy Captain Marie Gleeson has built a remarkable career spanning leadership at sea, major naval operations, and deeply personal challenges that have shaped her life and outlook. Originally from Tipperary but with strong connections to Clare, Marie has now turned her experiences into a powerful new book, Be Like the Sea: Life, Learnings and Leadership from an Irish Navy Captain. The book takes readers from her early days as a naval cadet through to high-stakes operations, including a major drugs seizure off the Irish coast, while also reflecting on personal tragedy and resilience. Marie joined Alan Morrissey to talk about her journey, her leadership lessons, and the story behind the book. Photo (c) Frank McGrath via The Irish Independent

Imagine setting out alone to walk almost 500 kilometres across some of the most remote and challenging terrain in Europe. That's exactly what Clare man Dermot Cosgrove is doing right now as he treks across Iceland from Húsavík in the north to Vík on the south coast, a journey expected to take 21 days. Originally from Ennis and now living in Kilkee, Dermot is undertaking the challenge to raise funds for Irish Dogs for the Disabled, a charity that provides specially trained assistance dogs free of charge to children and adults with physical disabilities. A former member of the French Foreign Legion and no stranger to adventure, Dermot joined Alan Morrissey from Iceland to tell us about the journey so far and the cause driving him forward. Photo (c) via The Clare Herald

A Clare primary school student has become the latest winner of the An Post Primary schools handwriting competition. The competition celebrates the incredible creativity, care and imagination of young writers across Ireland. This year’s theme, “Making Better Happen in our communities,” inspired thousands of pupils to reflect on kindness, connection and the role they can play in shaping the world around them. The overall winner was Sarah McInerney from  Doora NS, here in County Clare and earlier Alan Morrissey spoke with Sarah along with Mags O'Reilly competition organiser and Brand Communications and sponsorship manager with An Post. Image (c) yipengge from Getty Images Signature via Canva

This week marks International HS Awareness Week, a campaign dedicated to raising awareness of hidradenitis suppurativa, or HS, a painful long-term inflammatory skin condition that affects more than 74,000 people in Ireland. Despite its prevalence, HS remains largely misunderstood, with many sufferers facing years of symptoms before receiving a diagnosis. One person working to change that is Parteen native Barry McGrath, who lives with the condition himself and is Chairperson of HS Ireland. Barry joined Alan Morrissey to share his personal experience, discuss the challenges faced by those living with HS, and highlight the importance of greater awareness and support. Image (c) Nordic Bioscience

The Blue Jean Country Queen Festival has been bringing contestants from across Ireland and beyond to Athboy in County Meath for almost four decades, combining fun, friendship and community spirit with a unique competition that celebrates the best of Macra na Feirme. Clare had plenty to celebrate at this year's festival, with Sixmilebridge Kilmurry Macra member Bríd Gilligan finishing as runner-up after a memorable Bank Holiday weekend of interviews, dancing, fancy dress, music and plenty of craic. Bríd joined Alan Morrissey to look back on the experience, representing Clare on the national stage, and what it was like to come so close to taking the coveted Blue Jean Country Queen title. Photo (c) Clare FM

As thousands of students across Clare settle into the Junior Cycle and Leaving Certificate exam season, Clare Youth Service is once again opening its Exam Cafés across the county to provide young people with a place to relax, recharge and take a break between exams. The cafés, which are running in Ennis, Killaloe, Kilrush, Sixmilebridge and Newmarket-on-Fergus, offer a safe and welcoming space where students can unwind, meet friends and access support during what can be a stressful few weeks. To tell us more about the initiative and the importance of supporting young people's wellbeing during exam time, Alan Morrissey was joined by Helena Slattery, Youth Worker with Clare Youth Service and coordinator of The Junction Café in Ennis. Photo (c) Clare Youth Service

The Clare Local Enterprise Office claims the outlook for businesses in this county is "very positive". The Local Enterprise Development Plan for 2026 to 2028 has been unveiled at this week's meeting of Clare's Economic Development Strategic Policy Committee. Between 2021 and 2025, the Clare LEO provided funding of €2.5 million to 107 enterprises, assisted 206 businesses and supported 1,360 jobs. The plan was unveiled by Clare LEO Senior Enterprise Development Officer Theresa Mulvihill Killeen who identified its five key strategic priorities as driving decarbonisation and sustainability, accelerating digital transformation, supporting locally traded sectors, strengthening the Irish-owned exporting sector, and fostering innovation. Clare FM's Seán Lyons was at the meeting and began by speaking to Theresa about how the last few years have been for Clare businesses. Photo (c) Clare County Council

Later this month, Team Ireland will travel to Arnhem in the Netherlands for the 2026 European Transplant Games, a celebration of sport, resilience, and the gift of life.   Among the 25 athletes representing Ireland are two from County Clare, including Kevin Haugh from Carrigaholt and Doonaha.   A former school principal and accomplished athlete, Kevin has overcome tremendous health challenges and now proudly competes on the international stage, honouring the generosity of organ donors and raising awareness of the life-changing impact of transplantation.   Kevin joined Alan Morrissey to tell us more about his remarkable journey and his preparations for the Games.  Image (c) European Transplant Games

The Government has announced a new €10 million scrappage scheme designed to encourage motorists to switch from older petrol and diesel vehicles to electric cars.    Under the proposal, drivers who scrap a vehicle more than 13 years old could receive up to €8,500 in support towards the purchase of an electric vehicle, with 65% of the funding reserved for people living outside Ireland's major cities.   Supporters say the scheme could help accelerate the move to cleaner transport, while others have raised questions about affordability, charging infrastructure and its suitability for rural Ireland.   To discuss the opportunities and challenges presented by the initiative, Alan Morrissey was joined by John Casey of the Clare EV Owners Club and Eddie Punch of Independent Ireland. Image (c) rattanakun via Canva

A row has erupted over continued exports of alumina from the Aughinish refinery on the Shannon Estuary to Russia, with the Ukrainian Embassy in Ireland expressing what it describes as "serious concern" about the trade. The controversy centres on claims that alumina produced at the Russian-owned plant in County Limerick could ultimately be ending up in supply chains linked to Russia's military-industrial complex. The company insists it is fully compliant with all EU sanctions and trade regulations, while the Government has launched an investigation and says it is awaiting the findings before any decisions are made. The issue raises difficult questions about sanctions, European energy and industrial security, Ireland's support for Ukraine, and the future of one of the country's most significant manufacturing employers. To discuss the political and European dimensions of the story, Alan Morrissey was joined by Newmarket-on-Fergus native and Professor of Politics at Dublin City University, Donnacha Ó’Beacháin, and Billy Kelleher, Fianna Fáil MEP for Ireland South. Image (c) Liam Burke via Irish Times

The Clare branch of Saint Vincent de Paul says a newly-announced expansion of a Government scheme will help families with the "hidden costs" of education. The Back-to-School Clothing and Footwear Allowance has been expanded to include children aged two and three for the first time. It means 2,364 families countywide will be eligible for the support which provides €160 for children between two and 11, and €285 for those aged 12 and over in second-level education. Feakle-based Clare SVP President Gerardine Power claims it'll ease the burden on struggling households.

The results of a survey on community safety in Clare will have a direct impact on future policing practices in the county. The Clare Local Community Safety Partnership has launched the Community Safety Survey which aims to gather the opinions and experiences of residents of the county regarding how safe they feel and what changes they want to see. The survey runs until June 24th, takes 10 to 15 minutes to complete, and can be contributed to either on the Clare County Council website or in-person at any Clare library. Clare LCSP Chairperson PJ Ryan says the suggestions respondents make will inform how communities are policed going forward.

Professor Michael Kerin will today (3rd of June) be officially appointed as the President of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland.    The Kilnamona native was appointed vice president of the RCSI in June 2024.    He is Chair of Surgery at the University of Galway and Director of the Cancer Managed Clinical Academic Network (MCAN) for HSE West and North West.     Earlier, Alan Morrissey spoke with Michael to find out how he feels about being appointed to such a significant and important role.  Photo (c) University of Galway

Hospice Sunflower Days returns later this month, with volunteers across the country preparing to take to the streets to raise much-needed funds for local hospice and palliative care services.  Ahead of this year's campaign, Milford Care Centre has recognised one of its most dedicated supporters, naming John Higgins as its 2026 Hospice Hero in recognition of his many years of commitment to fundraising and volunteering on behalf of the hospice.  To tell us more about the campaign, the importance of volunteers, and how the public can get involved, I'm joined now by Anne Marie Hayes, Fundraising Manager with Milford Care Centre. Image (c) Milford Care Centre

A new survey commissioned by the Licensed Vintners Association suggests there is strong public support for extending opening hours for late bars and nightclubs, with more than three-quarters of those surveyed backing a new licence that would allow venues to remain open until 4.30am.     Supporters argue that Ireland's nightlife is falling behind other European destinations, while critics raise questions around staffing, public safety and the impact on local communities. But what do publicans here in Clare think?    Joining Alan Morrissey to discuss the issue are Peter Banim of Frawleys in Lahinch and Maurice Walsh of Moroney's Bar in Ennis, and former manager of Queen's Nightclub. Photo (c) by Christian_Birkholz from pixabay via canva.com

June marks Men's Mental Health Month, and from the 15th to the 21st of June, International Men's Health Week will shine a spotlight on the physical and mental wellbeing of men and boys across Ireland and around the world. This year's theme, 'One Step at a Time: Progress, Not Perfection', encourages men to make small, manageable changes and to seek support when they need it. While awareness around men's mental health has grown significantly in recent years, many men still struggle in silence with issues such as stress, burnout, loneliness, financial pressures and feelings of disconnection. Joining Alan Morrissey to discuss these challenges, and why more men are now reaching out for help, is Lynda Duffy, Licensed Rapid Transformational Therapist Practitioner. Photo (c) SHVETS production from Pexels via Canva

A growing campaign is calling for the protection of arts and community space within the planned redevelopment of The Cloister in Ennis. Supporters of a new petition argue that the original vision for the historic building, funded through the €7 million THRIVE programme, included artist studios, exhibition areas, educational facilities and community uses. They say revised plans place a greater emphasis on tourism and retail functions and are urging Clare County Council to ensure the project remains true to its original community-centred cultural purpose. Joining Alan Morrissey to discuss the campaign and what it could mean for the future of arts and culture in Ennis is Ana Colomer of Art with Ana Art School. Photo (c) Clare County Council

Ennis Rugby Football Club has launched what it describes as the most significant development project in its history, following the granting of planning permission for a major €2.5 million redevelopment of its facilities at Drumbiggle. The ambitious project will deliver a modern clubhouse, upgraded training and gym facilities, improved player amenities, enhanced community spaces and significant site improvements. While the club has already secured €2 million in grant funding, it's now turning to members, former players, businesses and supporters to help raise the remaining €500,000 through its newly launched '100 Club' campaign. To tell us more about the vision for the project and the fundraising drive, Alan Morrissey was joined by Ennis RFC Chairperson Richard Murphy and Vice Chair Brian Farrell. Image (c) Ennis Rugby

It's being argued a new analysis of healthcare data points to decades of underinvestment in healthcare in the midwest. The Friends of Ennis Hospital group has completed a comparative analysis of Ireland's major Model 4 hospitals using HSE workforce, activity and capacity data. Among the findings are that University Hospital Limerick has had the highest emergency department attendances, emergency admissions and admissions per acute bed and per consultant so far this year. Friends of Ennis Hospital spokesperson Angela Coll says staff at the region's main hospital are under undue pressure due to the inadequate allocation of resources.

Clare's Opposition TD says the Government is taking advantage of the good will of ordinary people when it comes to home care support. Data provided by the HSE to Shannon Sinn Féin Deputy Donna McGettigan shows 314 people in Clare are currently waiting for home care support, up from 304, 18 months ago. This amounts to 1,871 of home care hours. Deputy McGettigan says it's an indictment of the State.

Clare Fm’s Derrick Lynch was live on Monday’s Morning Focus with Alan Morrissey to discuss the weekends sporting fixtures. Games Reviewed: - Clare v Galway All Ireland U20 Hurling Final - Clare v Wexford All Ireland Senior Camogie Championship - Clare v Wexford All Ireland Ladies Intermediate Football Championship

Judy Beck from Clonroad Garden Centre joined Alan Morrissey live on Tuesday’s Morning Focus for our regular In The Garden slot. This week, Judy gave advice on using coffee grounds to help your garden thrive. Logo (c) Clonroad Garden Centre, Ennis

Cathaoirleach of Clare County Council, Cllr Paul Murphy, is to lead a 160km charity cycle in aid of mental health services in Co Clare on Saturday, June 6. The ‘Mind over Miles’ charity cycle, which will benefit the Samaritans (Clare Branch), will begin at Loop Head at 8am, with the riders making their way through County Clare. To tell us more, Paul joined Alan Morrissey. Photo (c) Pat Flynn

Two friends are preparing to take on an extraordinary endurance challenge this June as they paddle the length of the River Shannon to raise funds for the Midwest Branch of Parkinson’s Ireland. From June 12th to June 21st, Trevor and Mike will embark on their “Paddling for Parkinson’s” fundraiser, travelling from the source of the Shannon in Co. Cavan all the way to the sea across a demanding 10 day journey of canoeing and camping. The challenge aims to raise vital funds and awareness for Parkinson’s Ireland and the thousands of people and families across Ireland living with Parkinson’s. To tell us more, Alan Morrissey was joined by Trevor Morrissey. Image (c) 7000 from Getty Images via Canva

A new and unique invention developed by a UL alumnus will aim to substantially improve the comfort of women during menopause. The MyCelsius band is essentially a wrist watch device which can detect a hot flush and cool an individual down by ten degrees in ten seconds. The product which is the brainchild of Aonghus O'Donovan and Maxime Kryvian is coming to the Irish Market next month. Aonghus has been speaking to Clare FM's Daragh Dolan and began by telling us the origin story of 'MyCelsius'. Photo (c) daizuoxin from Getty Images via Canva.com

A unique celebration of family, heritage and Irish history is set to come to Clare later this month, as O'Malleys from across Ireland and around the world gather in Ennis for a special three-day event. The annual O'Malley Clan Gathering has been bringing together descendants, relatives and friends of one of Ireland's most famous clans for more than 70 years, and this year marks a particularly significant occasion as the Gathering returns to Clare for the first time since 1953. To tell us more about what's planned and why Clare was chosen to host this year's event, Alan Morrissey was joined by Chieftain of the O'Malley Clan Association, Denise O'Malley Kelly. Photo (c) Clare FM

A visit to Clare this week (Thursday, 4th June) by the Palestinian Ambassador to Ireland comes against the backdrop of continuing international attention on developments in Gaza and the wider Middle East. The Ambassador will be meeting members of the public in Doolin and sharing her perspective on the challenges facing the region, the humanitarian situation on the ground, and hopes for the future. The Palestinian Ambassador to Ireland, Her Excellency Dr Jilan Wahba Abdalmajid joined Alan Morrissey to discuss. Image (c) sezer ozger from Getty Images via Canva

There's currently no one working in nursing or general support in either of Clare's Children's Disability Network Teams. New data which has come to light at the latest meeting of the HSE Regional Health Forum Midwest has revealed significant recruitment issues in both of the county's CDNTs, with the East Clare team have a vacancy rate of 20%. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Clare mothers, Kate Finn and Shirley Conway. Photo (c) anyaberkut from Getty Images Pro via Canva.com

A number of criticial water and wastewater infrastructure projects in Clare are a step closer to coming to fruition. The Commission for Regulator of Utilities' has made a determination which provides for €13.6 million in in capital investment and operational expenditure for Uisce Éireann. It means several Clare projects will be progressed, including those already underway such as the new wastewater treatment plant in Ballyvaughan and the upgrade to the plant in Newmarket-on-Fergus, along with planned developments in Kilkee, Lahinch and Ennistymon. Uisce Éireann Director of Asset Management Sean Laffey says it ensures capacity for growth within communities while also protecting the environment.

A Clare Government TD is accusing the Department of Housing of making a vital scheme "unworkable". Recent changes to the tenant-in-situ scheme, which allows local authorities to buy a property when the landlord is selling to prevent the tenant from falling into homelessness, mean there's no longer funding for essential refurbishments. Clare County Council has revealed it only spent €1.45 million of its €4 million department allocation under the scheme last year. Addressing Fianna Fáil Minister of State Niamh Smyth in the Dáil, Bodyke Fine Gael TD Joe Cooney says councils are "walking away" from purchases because they can't cover renovation costs.

Clare U20 Hurling boss Terence Fahy says his side delivered their best display of the season that saw them claim the All Ireland U20 Hurling title. The Banner claimed a sixth All-Ireland title at the grade with a 4-20 to 2-16 defeat of Galway in Thurles. It follows up the All Ireland title the squad won at minor, along with this year's dramatic Munster Final victory. Fahy says he knew the squad hadn't peaked prior to the decider.

Clare's centre forward Michael Collins scored two points over the course of the hour and picked up the television Man of The Match award. The Clonlara clubman says the squad were eager to atone for losses suffered in previous U20 campaigns.

Clare FM's live commentary of the 2026 All Ireland U20 Hurling Final. The Banner victorious 4-20 to 2-16 over Galway

The Justice Minister claims he's told the Garda Commissioner that Clare needs more gardaí. Jim O'Callaghan visited Clare earlier this month where he heard from local representatives on the challenges around policing in the county. Just 115 gardaí are currently operating here compared to 200 in 2007, according to Oireachtas data. Responding to Ennistymon Senator Martin Conway in the Seanad, the minister says many people in Clare told him they want to see more boots on the ground.

Sports infrastructure projects across Clare have received a major boost following significant local authority investment. Clare County Council has allocated €120,000 to permanent sports facilities throughout the county under the Participation Nation Outdoor Fund. Funding secured by the Clare Local Sports Partnership will see Scarriff, Ballyvaughan, Tim Smythe Park in Ennis, and Kilrush, each receive €25,250, while €19,000 has been invested in sports grounds in Shannon. Senior Executive Officer for Killaloe Municipal District and Sport and Recreation, Eoin Troy, says the council continues to pursue funding opportunities to further enhance facilities in towns across the county.

There are calls for enhanced animal support services in county Clare. Currently there is no ISPCA officer or welfare officer in this county. As a result, when animal issues arise, gardaí or the Department of Agriculture are called upon. Clare County Dog Warden Frankie Coote believes it's high time Clare is allocated a dedicated animal welfare officer.

Stephen Fletcher talks to Revd Rachel Kenny who was recently Ordained as deacon in the Church of Ireland in a ceremony in St Mary's Cathedral in Tuam. He also talks more with Fr Gerry Kenny about AI and the first encyclical of Pope Leo. There is also a feature on the music of Harry Chapin.

There's a push to give the Government greater powers to prevent munitions from being flown through Shannon Airport. The Social Democrats have introduced a bill that would extend what qualifies as a State aircraft by including aircraft operating as custom flights. It follows reports of chartered flights assisting with ICE deportations in the US passing through the Clare base. Speaking in the Seanad, Social Democrats Foreign Affairs Spokesperson, Senator Patricia Stephenson, believes the proposed legislation would put an end to ICE flights coming through Shannon.

A Clare garda superintendent claims there's still a "large cohort" of people taking to the county's roads while under the influence. Across the June Bank Holiday Weekend last year, one person lost their life in a road traffic collision while four serious collisions resulting in severe or life-threatening injuries took place. A total of 167 people were arrested for suspected driving under the influence of an intoxicant over the same period. Superintendent in the Clare/Tipperary Garda Division Eddie Golden says gardaí are coming across individuals intoxicated while driving far too often.

"Suitable locations" in Shannon are to be assessed with a view to providing additional parking. It follows a call from Fianna Fáil Councillor Pat O'Gorman for more parking in older parts of the town where no new spaces have been created since the developments were built. Shannon Municipal District says it'll look at areas where this is possible but says it will be "subject to funding". Councillor O'Gorman says the original planning of certain developments didn't allow for the ownership of multiple vehicles within a household.

Stephen Fletcher leads our Sunday Prayer for Sunday 31st May 2926 Trinity Sunday. The reader is Susan Rice and the music is provided by the Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral Choir and the Keswick Congregation.

There are fears unemployment levels will rise due to the increased cost pressures on small businesses in Clare. The latest SME business sentiment survey from Chartered Accoutants Ireland and GRID Finance has found that 84% of SMEs are reporting an increase in business costs. Additionally, the survey reveals that 71% of small and medium enterprises are less optimistic about the economic environment than they were six months ago, up from 51% last October. ISME council member and managing director of Aillwee Burren Experience, Nuala Mulqueeney, believes jobs will be lost if businesses continue to feel the squeeze.

Kilrush RNLI is warning people across Clare about the risk of cold water shock this bank holiday weekend. Ahead of the June Bank Holiday weekend, the Irish Coast Guard, Water Safety Ireland and the RNLI are urging the public to stay safe if planning an activity on or near the water.  While air temperatures are warmer, sea and inland water temperatures remain low and pose a serious risk of cold-water shock and hypothermia. Kilrush RNLI Volunteer Lifeboat Press Officer, Charlie Glynn, has this advice for those entering the water this weekend.

On tonight's Sideline View , we look ahead to Sunday's U-20 All-Ireland Hurling Final, where Clare take on Galway, with interviews from players and management and well also preview the weekends camogie, and soccer action and more

A record €33,000 has been raised for an Ennis special school through Clare FM's annual radio charity auction. All proceeds will go to St Clare's School, which caters for children aged four to 18 with learning disabilities. The auction has been conducted in partnership with the Ennis Lions Club which is a non-profit voluntary service organisation established in 1976. This year's auction featured a record 279 prizes, ranging from a Miword web design and development package retailing at €2,500 to a €12 voucher for a QiGong Selfheal class. Since the 5th of October, people from County Clare and beyond have been bidding on various items in the hope of getting a bargain, while giving to a deserving cause. The total amount raised in this year's auction was €33,000 which is higher than the figure for any of the previous three years when the auction was held.

25-year-old singer-songwriter, Mark O’Donnell, released his first release of 2026. ‘DAWSON STREET’ was written by Mark and produced by Jake Richardson. On the song, Mark said “DAWSON STREET is basically about love, but through the idea of losing someone. It came from a really vivid dream I had, where everything just felt gone, and it left me with that kind of fear and confusion. It’s about that feeling of being stuck while everything else keeps moving, and holding onto something that you don’t feel ready to let go of. Dawson Street is kind of the place where all those memories live — it’s nostalgic, but a bit fragile too. At the end of the day, it’s really just a love song disguised as a heartbreak song; it just comes out through the fear of losing someone instead.” This single comes shortly after Mark’s last release “CAN’T GO BACK’’ which was released in early December 2025. Mark teamed up with fellow Irish Artist, Chris Cresham, back in October for the release of their collaborative track, ‘Bleed’. Mark’s first release of 2025 was a song called “BREAK YOUR HEART” which has surpassed 200k streams on Spotify. This was released shortly after heartfelt single, “if only I knew”. “if only I knew” also featured in a number of Official Spotify playlists including New Music Friday UK. You may remember Mark’s cover of “you to me are everything” when it received international attention after being played on the UK Love Island series during Ella and Tyrique’s first date in June 2023.

Gardaí in Clare are urging motorists to play their part in preventing road deaths this weekend. The Garda Roads Policing Operation for the June Bank Holiday Weekend commenced on Thursday morning and runs until midnight Tuesday, with checkpoints and patrols in effect nationwide. Today also marks An Garda Síochána's Operation Enable which is aimed at discouraging drivers from parking on footpaths and in disabled spaces or bays. Superintendent in the Clare/Tipperary Garda Division Eddie Golden has been telling Clare FM's Seán Lyons poor driver behaviour can cause great distress to those with mobility issues.

Derrick Lynch was joined live in-studio by Clare FM’s Derek Dormer to chat about the upcoming sporting fixtures for the weekend.

The first Cosmic Garden Fest of the year takes place on Saturday, June 6th, kicking off a limited series of just three events scheduled for this summer. Organisers Stax and Debbie Green are looking ahead to what promises to be another strong season of live music and atmosphere at Cosmic Garden Fest, with a line-up of acts set to bring energy and entertainment to the summer months ahead. Image (c) Cosmic Garden Fests via Facebook