Dublin North East: Brian Greene

Brian Greene grew up in Bayside moving to Baldoyle 15 years ago. He has been active in Youth Groups, Community Radio & Local Drama in Howth Sutton Bayside & Baldoyle. Brian is married with 3 children & lives in Stapolin Lawns Baldoyle.

Brian Greene grew up in Bayside moving to Baldoyle 15 years ago. He has been active in Youth Groups, Community Radio & Local Drama in Howth Sutton Bayside & Baldoyle. Brian is married with 3 children & lives in Stapolin Lawns Baldoyle.

Brian has been active with the Socialist Party for 12 years. In 1995-98 he was involved in the Anti-Water Charges Campaign until their abolition. Brian has been to the forefront of planning issues in the community on developer led rezonings at the racecourse & Seagrange Park Baldoyle & Howth. He has also led & advised various campaigns against mobile phone masts sited too close to peoples homes and schools. Brian was treasurer of the Fingal Anti Bin Tax Campaign and a local organiser of the boycott & the greater bin tax battle. Campaign after campaign demonstrates that ultimate power lies with the people, where communities engage & unite & fight there is a much greater chance of victory.

Brian is aslo a strong opponent of unsafe nuclear energy/weapons/processing. Brian runs ShutSellafield.com a pressure blog for the closure of the most dangeroues nuclear facility in the world.

Brian has been election coordinator for the Socialist Party in Malahide & Portmarnock in the last two general elections. Brian is the Socialist Party local election candidate for the new Malahide-Howth ward of Fingal County.

Contacts:
email: brian@socialistparty.net
Tdxt/Call: 085 711 6466

Total
0
Shares
Previous Article

Dublin Mid West: Rob Connolly

Next Article

Carlow/Kilkenny: Conor Mac Liam

Related Posts
Read More

Property tax at advanced stage

The International Monetary Fund has called for the property tax on the family home due to come in next year to be introduced at a "suitably high level".  Cabinet meetings are due to restart on 4 September and it is likely that the assessment method and the level of the tax will be decided at one of the first few meetings.