In Ballymun, lining up to read and reconnect with the constitution
“Some people have said it's a bit like karaoke.”
“Some people have said it's a bit like karaoke.”
Council officials say they’ve already tried and it flopped. How have towns elsewhere managed to set them up?
Earlier this year, Dublin City Council closed its service to defuse low-level tensions between tenants in its housing.
“It seemed like a good idea at the time,” says Gareth Jones, standing over his own extensive collection, sprawled out over several tables.
Only a fraction of victims are referred to restorative justice at the moment – but the number is growing.
Four clubs in the area would, if the project happens, be sharing the facilities.
“Most of my stuff is very serious,” says writer and director Michael J. Hartnett. A friend and collaborator challenged him to write a comedy.
The City Centre Crime Victim Survey was commissioned by Dublin Inquirer with fieldwork and data preparation carried out by Amarách Research
Almost 50 faith-based groups play a big role in helping people navigate civic life in the north inner-city, it says – and the council should tap into them, it says.
It’s meant to control traffic leaving the Whitehall Colmcille GAA clubhouse car park, across a footpath, onto the road.
Tourist visits to this “gem of eighteenth-century neo-classical architecture” are relatively low. The OPW hopes the new additions will boost them.
However, councillors remain unhappy about parts of the plan for them – and who will be included, and who won't.