Due to a shortage of volunteers, the service is set to end next Friday.
A so-called "Walking Bus" that benefits pupils at a school in Sallins is in doubt.
Normally, many cars would drive along Kerdiffstown Road and park outside St Laurence’s National School in Sallins, creating heavy traffic around the school entrance.
But thanks to special access granted every Friday through the school playground to the back entrance, a large number of cars are redirected away from the front.
This route allows around 160 children to arrive safely at school in a supervised group - what the community calls a “walking bus.”
Despite its success and zero cost to run, the walking bus is now in jeopardy.
Due to a shortage of volunteers, the service is set to end next Friday.
Local Gardai and many parents have been strong supporters of the initiative.
Organisers are urgently calling for new volunteers - whether parents, grandparents, or Sallins residents - to step forward and help keep the service running.
Speaking on Kildare Today, Gavin Brangan from the school's Parents' Association explained he benefits.
Speed Enforcement To Increase In Kildare With 21 New Camera Zones To Be Rolled Out In January
Over 400 Motorists Caught Speeding So Far Today, Including A Driver In Kilcock
Transport Minister In Discussions With Irish Rail About Extending Late-Night Trains Beyond Christmas
Bus Shelters Treated As Luxury Rather Than Standard, With 500 Kildare Bus Stops In Need Of Upgrades
Recruitment Announcements Don’t Add Up As Garda Numbers Stagnant In Kildare South, Says Local TD
Court Orders Demolition Of 29 Unauthorised Modular Homes Built By Kildare Developer
170 People Arrested In Past Week For Driving Under Influence Of Alcohol Or Drugs
€239k For Clane Playground As Kildare Secures Funding For Just Two Projects
