SIPTU energy organiser Willie Noone thinks the plans for the midlands aren't enough.
SIPTU says Bord na Móna's 'brown to green' transtion plans are built on sand.
It was announced yesterday the company it's going to redeploy 200 staff as part of its decarbonisation.
It says it's done a deal with ESB to continue to supply peat to its two midlands power stations until the end of next year.
Energy organiser with SIPTU trade union, Willie Noone, feels Bord na Móna is going about the just transition all wrong:
He believes there's no guarantee that any worker in the midlands will benefit from the rehabilitation of bogs - as the money set aside will not specifically be spent on Bord Na Móna sites.
The Government announced a €5 million for bog resortation in last week's Budget.
Mr. Noone says that assurances on job security to workers have not been strong enough:
Midlands Communities To Celebrate St. Brigids Day
Irish Rail Warns Midlands Commuters Of Bank Holiday Delays
€30m Primary Care Centre Gets Planning Approval In Laois
Two People Hospitalised Following Westmeath Crash
'Cruel' Midlands Stepfather Jailed For 1990s 'House of Horrors' Abuse
Flood Threat Persists As Yellow Weather Warnings Loom For Leinster Counties
Gardaí Attend Offaly Road Traffic Incident
Laois County Council Warn Motorists of Ongoing Localised Flooding
Laois Woman Praises Crew Of Documentary On Her Life
Westmeath Only Midlands County With Above Average Vacancy Rate
Former IPAV Chair Backs Property Sales Proposal
Laois Boxer Returns To Ring After Suspension
Laois Mother Expresses Frustration Over Inability To Place Child In Special School
Westmeath Business Chamber Reassures People Amid Job Losses
Active Lice Outbreak Found In Offaly Disability Care Centre
Offaly F2 Star Supports Local GAA Club’s Gym Fundraiser
Offaly TD Raises Concerns Over Lack Of School Places Ahead Of New Academic Year
SIPTU Set For Talks Over Westmeath Job Losses On Tuesday
Latest Property Report Confirms Continued Midlands House Price Increases
Laois Secondary School To See Progress On New Building After Years Of Delays