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The final survey of 2021 by business group Irish Business Against Litter (IBAL) shows Ballina falling six places to 19th spot in the ranking of 40 towns and cities, but retaining its Clean status.

Galway city needs to look at its litter management plan if it is to reverse the trend that has this week seen it lose its Clean City status in the latest IBAL anti-litter league.

by Declan Varley

The first post-lockdown survey by Irish Business Against Litter shows Galway City Centre improving to ‘Clean’ status in 19th position in the ranking of 40 areas nationwide.

The first post-lockdown survey by Irish Business Against Litter shows Ballina in 13th position in the ranking of 40 areas nationwide. While the majority of towns have cleaned up over the past 12 months, litter in main cities has worsened to levels not seen in ten years. Portlaoise emerged as the cleanest town. The study found no fall-off in PPE litter across the country.

While the majority of our beaches and harbours are falling short of clean status, Old Head in Mayo is ‘clean to European norms’. That’s according to a nationwide litter survey by business group Irish Business Against Litter (IBAL).

The final litter survey of 2020 by business group Irish Business Against Litter (IBAL) shows Castlebar retaining its “clean” status in 12th place in the ranking of 37 towns and cities.

Having attained a prized second position in the Irish Business Against Litter (IBAL) report published in October, Athlone has dropped to a placement of 16th, the most recently published results have revealed.

Both Galway city centre and Ballybane were deemed to be ‘moderately littered’ in the latest survey by Irish Business Against Litter (IBAL), though both areas have improved in the national ranking of 37 towns and cities.