
School Bus Operator Quits, Fuel Costs Blamed
About this episode
Skyrocketing fuel costs force school bus operator to quit Bus Éireann, threatening to disrupt transportation for thousands of students in County Limerick. Paudie Kenneally from Kenneally Coach Hire joins fuel depot blockade, while other operators step in to keep routes running. Bus Éireann maintains high contract compliance, but fuel woes could widen if prices dont ease, impacting over 181,000 daily pupils, including 24,000 with special needs.
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Belfast News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — School Bus Operator Quits, Fuel Costs Blamed. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
That wraps Europe news today, brought to you with AI. I'm Cory with the story. A school bus operator in County Limerick just pulled out of the bus Iran scheme, blaming sky high fuel costs that make it impossible to keep. Running Potty Cannelli from Cannelli Cochire, a family outfit that's hauled kids to school for over 40 years, says Diesel jumped 40 cents a liter, with no relief in sight and he can dip into savings to cover it. He even joined the last week's fuel depot block aid at Foyne's port to back to protestors while hundreds of local students could have been left stranded. Other operators jumped in quick to keep routes rolling this week. Bus Arianne reports no drop in contract compliance since March, and they're on it whenever someone bows out, making sure kids still get to class, without a hitch. This hits home for the school transport scheme that moves over 181,000 people's daily, including 24,000 with. Run by the Department of Education, highlighting how fuel woes could ripple wider if prices
don't ease.
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