Dean: For Those I Love’s righteous anger cannot be faked
"Carving the Stone" is a gritty, gripping piece of work forged in fury and frustration at a darkening in the Dublin atmosphere.
It has abandoned an idea to remove a small astroturf playing pitch after weigh-in from the local community.
Those working at Traveller organisations say there is a worsening humanitarian crisis, as more Travellers face homelessness and overcrowding.
These were among the issues Dublin city councillors discussed at their May monthly meeting on Monday.
The club is partnering with a farm in Clonsilla, which plans to deliver its produce weekly to Dalymount.
And three Dublin local councils have done little other than send letters pointing out problems – they’ve rarely followed up with enforcement.
With as many as 28 candidates in the city, its list is double that of many other parties. Is that good strategy?
On Saturday, Amelia McCarthy said she liked the current pick to read but wanted to know why there are no seagulls in it, since it’s based in Dublin city centre.
The 300-year-old council-owned building in the Liberties, which is leased to An Taisce, has been at the centre of a dispute over planning.
Fingal County Council did very few too.
“The potential for a venue for the arts should be looked at,” City Arts Officer Ray Yeates said. But it could take a decade to get it off the ground, he warned.
“We are more than capable of speaking for ourselves,” says Leo Kavanagh, national secretary of Physical Impairment Ireland.
Former council planner Kieran Rose says the council has lost the plot. “It’s crazy,” he says. “If we do this we are giving up on the city.”