At the Irish Football Programme Club fair, people hunt for the rare and the strange
“It seemed like a good idea at the time,” says Gareth Jones, standing over his own extensive collection, sprawled out over several tables.
Leevin Ireland says that the property wasn’t being looked after well by some of the renters – and it’s important to consider the wider market to understand how it manages properties.
The whimsical pastas from EGOpasta are bright and striped, spotted and swirled.
For the first of her events under the “Dublin Picnic” header, Ali Roberts is planning a cookie-swap in Dublin 8 on Saturday.
No decision has been made on whether that will happen, a Dublin City Council spokesperson has said. But it hasn’t been ruled out.
“You have to leave some for the other children!”
“It seems crazy,” says Kieran Rose, a former council planner. “An aparthotel is a totally different use.”
Baked to Death is emblematic of what some have pointed to as a growing baking culture in the west Dublin suburb.
Michael Kelly wants to build two padel courts, with a café, toilets and bike parking near the Black Horse Inn, but Waterways Ireland says it owns part of the site.
In a letter earlier this year, the director of the Residential Tenancies Board flagged issues with its current ability to enforce the law.
They plan to set up a “special purpose vehicle” to push forward the revamp. Councillors had questions about where they come in.
"I have — to quote the U.S. poet Keith S. Wilson — become a repentant defender of pigeons."
Can more be done to bring down cost-rental rents in Dublin?