Connect with us

News

Lucky Bucky finds a new home

Published

on

0237288_Backy_and_Sara.jpg

A month ago, we shared the story of Bucky, a 9-month-old puppy who was looking for a new family.

NEW OWNER: Liliya Piotrovska has given 9-month-old Bucky a new home.

LUCKY BUCKY: 9-month-old Bucky was looking for a new family.

His Ukrainian owner, 15-year-old Herman, could not keep the dog in the hotel, so unfortunately the friends had to part. If Bucky hadn't found a foster family, the dog would have had to be euthanised. There was not enough time to find a new family for the dog... but we have good news for you.

Liliya Piotrovska, from County Cork, found out about the puppy from a friend who forwarded her a message about Bucky on social media.

“I had two dogs, but one of the Staffordshire bull terriers died six months ago. When I saw Bucky, I immediately understood that this is exactly my dog," Liliya said.

So very soon Bucky moved to a private house with a large garden and loving owners near Cork.

Liliya and her husband accepted the dog as a new family member. Bucky even has a friend, Sarah, an 8-year-old dog who also lives in the house.

It took less than a month for the dogs to start playing and sleeping together. Liliya says that Bucky is very smart and patient. In a few minutes, the new owner taught Bucky to follow simple commands - give a paw, sit and lie down. Now the dog is waiting for training and assimilation of new commands.

Bucky likes to play with a ball in the garden in his spare time. Also, he does not take a single step away from his new mistress.

We are glad that Bucky drew his lucky ticket!

Advertisement

News

Art House opens long-awaited kids and teens exhibition

The Art House has launched its first Kids and Teens Art Exhibition this week, showcasing the work of over 100 young artists from the local community. The exhibition, which the […]

Published

on

The Art House has launched its first Kids and Teens Art Exhibition this week, showcasing the work of over 100 young artists from the local community.

The exhibition, which the Art House hopes to make an annual event, features creations made during the September to December term.
The opening night was held on Thursday this week, from 8.00 am to 5:30 pm at the Department of Culture, Communications & Sport building on New Road, next door to The Art House.
Art Director Tracy Cronin said she was “excited to announce that The Art House will be hosting a kids and teens Art Exhibition this December, showcasing the incredible work created during our September to December term,”
Kerry Arts Officer Kate Kennelly opened the massive event, with musical performances provided by teen musicians from the Killarney School of Music.
The exhibition is now open to the public and runs until January 5.

Continue Reading

News

Niall Kelleher elected first chair of new Kerry Community Safety Partnership

A Killarney Municipal District councillor has been elected as the first chair of the newly-formed Kerry Local Community Safety Partnership (LCSP). The inaugural meeting of the LCSP took place last […]

Published

on

A Killarney Municipal District councillor has been elected as the first chair of the newly-formed Kerry Local Community Safety Partnership (LCSP).

The inaugural meeting of the LCSP took place last week at the Tralee Bay Wetlands Centre. The new body replaces the former Joint Policing Committees and is being rolled out nationwide.
The partnership is designed to give local residents a stronger voice in identifying and addressing community safety issues. It brings together councillors, Council management, An Garda Síochána, community and resident representatives, business and education representatives, and statutory agencies including the HSE and Túsla.
At the first meeting, Cllr Niall Kelleher was elected chairperson, with Derry Ó Murchú from Dingle elected vice-chair.
Cllr Kelleher said the new structure will allow a more coordinated approach to safety issues across the county.
“The future of community safety in Kerry starts with all of us working as one,” he said. “A shared approach to problem-solving can ensure that potentially harmful situations do not develop. Interventions should be delivered proactively and in a joined-up way with other services.”
Minister for Justice, Home Affairs and Migration Jim O’Callaghan welcomed the establishment of the partnership, calling it an important step in the Government’s new approach to community safety.
The next task for the Kerry LCSP will be to develop its own local community safety plan, supported by the National Office of Community Safety.

Continue Reading

Last News

Sport