About Waterford Today
Waterford Today Newspaper's very own story begins back in 1989 with the very first edition been circulated to the people of Waterford on the 26th of September 1989, and from those humble beginnings Waterford Today Newspaper has grown into being Waterford's biggest media success story to date.
Initially, 10,000 copies of the newspaper were circulated on a fortnightly basis. Today 24,750 copies of Waterford Today newspaper are circulated each week, throughout the city and county. The newspaper is delivered to 98% of all urban areas within Waterford City, and the remainder dropped to Waterford County, South Kilkenny, Carrick-On-Suir, and New Ross, Co. Wexford thus generating huge readership figures of 85,000 people weekly Over the years the paper has enjoyed operating from a variety of locations throughout the city, including Wellington Street, Gladstone Street and O'Connell Street. Presently Waterford Today's new and modern offices are now housed on Mayor's Walk.
Theres nothing quite like Waterford Today
- Waterford Today is the only Waterford Newspaper that DELIVERS to 98% of all urban housing in Waterford City, and bulk drop to Waterford County, South Kilkenny, Carrick-On-Suir, and New Ross, Co. Wexford.
- Waterford Today is the only Waterford Newspaper that is circulating 24,750 copies of each issue in the region.
- Waterford Today is the only Waterford Newspaper that can generate a readership of 100,000.
So, if its advertising, editorial, leaflet distribution or photography
For all advertising rates please contact:

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Michael O'Connor
- Sales Executive
- Tel: 086 - 0279841
- This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

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David Whittle
- Sales Executive
- Tel: 086 - 7761455
- This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Letters to the Editor
- Who do you trust?read more »
The news that the Yes side in favour of the Fiscal Referendum have seized the momentum with the majority of Irish voters is just an indication of how the debate over this issue is beginning to shape up. That Declan Ganly has weighed in on the side of the No vote also shows that there is still a lot to play for until the Irish electorate give the final decision later on this month. The Government parties as well as the main opposition party, Fianna Fail, are in favour of the Yes vote but so far little has reall …


