That's the message from an Offaly councillor.
The Green Party believes county councils don't have the funds to implement a new Climate Action initiative.
Offaly's Pippa Hackett is making the comments after 31 local authorities signed up to a new Charter to ensure that they play a key role in meeting climate commitments by 2030.
Under the plans, the councils will have to consider sustainable development and climate resilience into every aspect of the work they do.
Cllr. Hackett says, while the move to address the climate crisis is welcomed, there won't be the money to do it:
Midlands Schools Head To US for VEX World Robotics Championships
Talk On Communication Skills For Children And Teenagers In Laois Next Week
Offaly Singer Marks 50 Years In Music This May
Westmeath Actor's Bilingual Comedy Comes To Midlands
HSE Regrets Laois Family Had Negative Experience With Ambulance Service
Number Of Workers Over 65 Rises By 30% Since 2022
Homelessness Figures Climb Nationwide Despite Slight Midlands Dip
Over 1,200 Homes In Pipeline Across Midlands
Midlands Housing Market Surges As Prices Jump Over 13% In A Year
Elva Kelly Named New Councillor In Laois County Council
US Troops Numbers On The Rise At Shannon Airport
World Tai Chi And Qi Gong Day Event In Westmeath Tomorrow
Gardaí Make Arrests Over Drone Flying Close To Midlands Prisons
Almost €100K Going To Midlands Community Water Development
Laois Community Raises Thousands To Challenge Proposed IPAS Centres
New Appeal Date Set For Josef Puska In Ashling Murphy Murder Conviction
Enterprise Minister Says Energy Parks Will Make Midlands Production Leader
Electric Picnic Secures Top Honours At IMRO Live Music Awards
Midlands Set To Outshine The Canaries With Warmer Weather Ahead
High Court Denies Enoch Burke Application To Stop Disciplinary Panel