‘Until we get to a point where sports anchor isn’t prefixed by the word female, there’s still work to be done’
RTÉ Sport journalist Evanne Ní Chuilinn believes that if gender quotas mean a faster route to equality, there is no time to waste, writes Catherine Healy
NEWS 5th March 2017 no fee for repro Pictured at Irishtown Stadium, Dublin 4, for the launch of Cystic Fibrosis Ireland's One in 1,000 campaign which aims to recruit one thousand women to take part in the VHI Women's Mini-marathon on June 5 are Evanne Ní Chuilinn, RTÉ Sports journalist and Grace Duffy, age 5, from Castleknock, who has cystic fibrosis. The campaign is Cystic Fibrosis Ireland's biggest annual fundraising initiative and aims to raise €120,000 for vital services including support for dedicated staff at cystic fibrosis units in hospitals, patient support grants and research. People can sign up to support Cystic Fibrosis Ireland before April 28 2017 at onein1000.ie Picture by Shane O'Neill Photography.
Photo by
Eoin O'Hara
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NEWS 5th March 2017 no fee for repro Pictured at Irishtown Stadium, Dublin 4, for the launch of Cystic Fibrosis Ireland's One in 1,000 campaign which aims to recruit one thousand women to take part in the VHI Women's Mini-marathon on June 5 are Evanne Ní Chuilinn, RTÉ Sports journalist and Grace Duffy, age 5, from Castleknock, who has cystic fibrosis. The campaign is Cystic Fibrosis Ireland's biggest annual fundraising initiative and aims to raise €120,000 for vital services including support for dedicated staff at cystic fibrosis units in hospitals, patient support grants and research. People can sign up to support Cystic Fibrosis Ireland before April 28 2017 at onein1000.ie Picture by Shane O'Neill Photography.
Photo by
Eoin O'Hara
