Dizzy Deliveries is back with Series 3 on RTKIDS!

After international award wins, the much-loved children's series returns with 13 brand new episodes with some very special children and guests including Rosie O'Donnell, Siobh n McSweeney, Orla Casey and Darren Conway

Dizzy Deliveries is back in business for a third series on RT KIDS and RT Player starting Monday 17 November. The groundbreaking show is the first ever Irish children's TV series to use the L mh keyword signing system and it continues its mission to bring magical mayhem, learning and inclusivity to young audiences across Ireland and beyond.

Front and centre once again is Joe (magician Joe Daly), everyone's favourite accident-prone deliveryman, joined by his trusty robot sidekick Ozzy and their no-nonsense boss Aisling (L mh tutor Deirdre Coleman). Each day, Joe sets off on his cargo bike for a new delivery adventure, but he can't do it alone.

The real stars of Dizzy Deliveries are the extraordinary children who join Joe on every journey. Each episode features a child with an intellectual disability, communication need or a neurodivergent child who uses L mh. Together they help Joe with his delivery, while viewers at home learn three specific L mh signs along the way.

Series three will take audiences on 13 brand new adventures across Ireland, introducing fresh stories, new locations and more opportunities for children and families to see themselves represented on screen.

This series welcomes an exciting line-up of cameo appearances from well-known faces across entertainment, comedy and sport, including Laura Whitmore, Siobh n McSweeney, Darren Conway, Laura Fox, Orla Casey, Rosie O'Donnell, Vikki Wall, Dean Clancy and Jack Marley.

Dizzy Deliveries is produced by C n Mac Conghail from the award-winning production company Macalla Teoranta and directed by Cian Mac C rthaigh.

The real measure of success is the show's profound impact on children with communication needs and their families. For many, this is the first time they have felt truly represented on Irish television, with siblings, classmates and friends also empowered to learn and use L mh.

Niamh Farren, Executive Producer, Young People's Content, RT said We're delighted to bring Dizzy Deliveries back for its third series. It's a wonderful example of how public service broadcasting can make a real difference using creativity, humour and heart to ensure every child feels seen, included and valued. Dizzy Deliveries continues to set a benchmark for inclusive storytelling and reflects RT 's commitment to representing all young audiences on screen. It's a series we are rightly proud of that has struck a magical chord with viewers young and old.

Mary Cullen, Manager of L mh said: We are more than thrilled to welcome series 3 of Dizzy Deliveries! Series 1 and 2 have been so popular all around the country and so many more people now know about L mh signing and how it can support communication. Families and friends have learned L mh signs from watching and can now sign along with Joe, Aisling, Ozzy and the amazing children from each episode. Dizzy Deliveries has made such a positive difference for so many children and families and we're looking forward to sharing the new adventures with everyone.

From its joyful theme tune by Maria Doyle Kennedy and Kieran Kennedy, to Joe's hilarious mishaps and the heartfelt contributions of children across Ireland, Dizzy Deliveries continues to break barriers, spark laughter and spread inclusivity with every episode.

Dizzy Deliveries Series 3 launches on RT KIDS and RT Player from Monday, 17 November airing weekdays.

NOTES TO EDITOR:

Dizzy Deliveries is produced for RT by C n Mac Conghail from the award-winning production company Macalla Teoranta and directed by Cian Mac C rthaigh.

About Dizzy Deliveries:

Recently honoured with two prestigious CLIO Awards, including Television Series: Public Relations for Social Good', Dizzy Deliveries stood shoulder-to-shoulder with submissions from global giants such as Netflix, National Geographic and MTV, and came out on top.

About L mh Signing

L mh signs are used to support communication between parents/guardians and child, siblings, teacher and student, family and friends and the wider community. L mh can be a stepping stone to communicating with the world. People who use L mh may have Down syndrome, autism, or other disabilities. L mh is the manual (sometimes known as key word) sign system used by children and adults in Ireland. L mh is quite simple to learn and use and there are just under 600 signs. L mh is used across Ireland in homes, schools, arts and culture clubs, community hubs, sports clubs, and many more.

L mh the Organisation

L mh is a charity organisation advocating for and promoting the use of the L mh communication system since the early 1980s and providing training to more than 4,000 people each year. The main aim of L mh is to develop, promote and maintain L mh as an augmentative system of communication in Ireland. L mh is grant-aided under Section 39 through the HSE. If you would like further information on L mh please visit www.lamh.org

Why Use L mh?

L mh helps persons who have difficulty understanding what is being communicated, difficulty learning words, difficulty physically producing words, or who may have a delay in their development of speech. L mh signing provides a method of communication that doesn't rely on speech and ensures the person has a way of expressing their needs and wants, and of understanding others. L mh supports children and adults to engage with and contribute to their communities, and to be active citizens.

L mh is the manual sign system used in Ireland. In line with international best practice, many L mh signs are adapted from the natural sign language of the country, Irish Sign Language (ISL), as well as natural ge

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