Our work
We work patiently and constructively — making detailed submissions on local plans and road schemes, commenting on planning, engaging councillors, and joining national campaigns — to win safer, better-connected cycling in Maynooth and across Kildare.
Right now
The Celbridge Road links Maynooth and Celbridge and serves two primary schools, yet it's a difficult and dangerous route to walk or cycle. We're pressing for cycle tracks wide enough to be safe, real protection rather than paint, and continuity across every side road. The public consultation has now closed.
What we asked for →There's no proper walking or cycling access between the Royal Canal Greenway and Tesco. Improving that link would make everyday trips easier on foot and by bike — a small but valuable change we're raising with local councillors.
On the record
A sample of the formal submissions we've made to Kildare County Council and government on plans and schemes affecting cycling and active travel.
Stronger together
We're a local group, but we don't work alone — we add Maynooth's voice to national campaigns for better cycling and climate action.
A national campaign for high-quality cycling infrastructure — space, priority, continuity and connectivity.
Learn more →Calling for at least 10% of the capital transport budget to be invested in cycling every year.
Learn more →The Irish Cycling Campaign — the federation of cycling-advocacy groups we’re part of.
Learn more →A coalition of civil-society organisations campaigning for ambitious climate action.
Learn more →Maynooth has come a long way. There are now some genuinely good pieces of cycling infrastructure in the town — alongside plenty that still falls short. The progress is real but uneven, and there's a fair distance to go before cycling here feels safe and welcoming for everyone. That's why we keep at it: every submission, every meeting and every member moves us forward.
Every member makes us stronger when we ask for safer streets — and keeps us independent and locally funded. Membership starts at €30 a year.
