Council launches public consultation on how to develop George’s Dock
Whatever is decided, Dublin City Council doesn’t plan to cover the costs. Instead, it wants a private operator to come in and deliver a facility or activity.
Whatever is decided, Dublin City Council doesn’t plan to cover the costs. Instead, it wants a private operator to come in and deliver a facility or activity.
Each essayist in the volume, in some way, grapples with Gerry Cahill’s projects in the context of today, says Eimear Arthur, a co-editor.
However, councillors remain unhappy about parts of the plan for them – and who will be included, and who won't.
That would be welcome given the ongoing shortage of spaces in the developed neighbourhood, say councillors.
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"This illustration came about because I’ve felt overwhelmed by the constant change in my life."
Councillor calls for traffic improvements for whole area – not just for RCSI staff and students at the east end of York Street.
“We’ve kind of a repurposed Berlin Wall here,” said Pat Walsh, secretary of the Clontarf Business Association, about the recommended measure.
It’ll use waste heat from the Poolbeg incinerator, instead of fossil fuels, to warm buildings.
They’re pressure campaigns and can lead people to make bad decisions, they say. But a Department of Justice spokesperson says they’re purely voluntary.
Members of the local historical society restored it, and the council is looking at displaying it near the new Dodder Bridge.
They can no longer spend the entirety of the up-to €3,000 grants on a bus, or on a speaker – and spending on insurance, and electronics will be limited too.
There’s also money allocated to progress a district heating scheme in D15, and a swimming pool near Balbriggan.