Laois Down Syndrome says specialist service-users have been left in limbo.
People with disabilities are being treated as second class citizens by the government.
Laois Down Syndrome says while efforts have been made to adapt mainstream schools to covid-19, people with special needs are being left in limbo.
Chairperson Michael Gorman can't understand why they're still at the discussion stage with the HSE over transport to day services in Portlaoise.
He says there's no thought process into getting specialist centres back open on a full-time basis:
Love Luck Varies Across The Midlands This Valentine’s Day
Supermacs Nominated For Number Of Awards At Upcoming Digital Awards
Education Minister Confirms Tender For Major Expansion Of Laois School
Weekend Celebrations As Midlands Lotto Player Scoops Over €195k
End In Sight - Quarter Century Wait For New Laois School Nearly Over
Midlands Hospital Holding Remembrance Service For Bereaved Families
Wild Cat Rescued After Appearing In Midlands Garden
South Offaly Ploughing To Host Charity Table Quiz In Birr
Online Shopping Cited As EuroGiant Enters Liquidation
Concerns Raised Over Suitability Of Bord Bia Chair
Offaly TD Highlights “Overwhelming Need” For Extra Gardaí In Edenderry
Education Minister Stands Over Special School Enrolment System
Offaly Gardaí Renew Appeal For Witnesses To Collision
Bord Bia Has “Torn the Heart Out of Irish Farming” - Laois TD
Laois County Council Approves 80-Metre Weather Mast
Gardaí Return To Westmeath Island Where Human Remains Were Discovered
Offaly TD Joins Chorus Calling For Resignation Of Bord Bia Chair
Heavy Rain Continues To Fall Nationwide
Fresh Start For Laois Domestic Violence Refuge As New Partner Sought
St Brigid’s Cross Workshop Takes Place In Westmeath