In the north inner-city, tenants of 15 years evicted so council can buy their home
Dublin City Council is buying 40 homes in the Northbank apartments. It is not clear how many tenants have been evicted for the deal to proceed.
These were among the issues discussed by members of Dublin City Council’s South East Area Committee.
With the council’s Stephen’s Green toilet costing €390,000 a year to manage, a Fine Gael councillor says his alternative deserves more of a hearing.
Those were some of the issues Dublin city councillors discussed at their October monthly meeting on Monday.
A company running the Tailor’s Hall Tavern out of the 300-year-old building has transformed an outdoor area by adding seating, lighting and more.
“This is a model of good practice that has worked really well in the past,” says Social Democrats Councillor Tara Deacy.
Spacehive is already operating in the UK, where projects on the platform include renovating a boxing club, and converting a bus into a mobile community centre.
Dublin City Council is now assessing 4,000 trees and will cut down any that pose a danger, says Fergus O’Carroll, a parks superintendent.
The woman, who was punched, said Friday she is sleeping on the streets now, and hasn’t been consulted about any investigation into the incident.
“If I lose this place there is nowhere else to go,” says Patrycja Pawlak. “It’s so worrying.”
It has funding and plans in place for an old bank on North Circular Road and a former antiques showroom on Capel Street.
“I’m telling you in the past five years the staff in these hostels have totally changed,” says Mairead, the woman who was assaulted.
All these were on the agenda of Dublin city councillors in the Central Area at a meeting on Tuesday.