More than 100 HAP tenants in Dublin lost their homes after poor conditions flagged
“An innocent tenant, through no fault of their own, ends up back homeless because a landlord doesn’t carry out the works,” says one councillor.
The plan now is to apply for planning permission in the second quarter of 2025, councillors learnt recently.
To ensure the now vanished shop The Orchard is remembered, he painted it. To try to save the old library building, he ran for council.
The grand Victorian hall at St Ita’s used to host show bands, Christmas dances, and more, says Paschal Henchy, who worked at the hospital for 44 years.
Here’s what Fingal councillors have been debating at their recent meetings.
“God forgive me,” sang Jack Fanciulli recently, as his guitar made a wall of feedback and a sample of an indistinct voice played.
Ciarán Ó Baoighealláin has tried to get Fingal County Council to intervene, he says. But to no effect.
With a pen, “you can’t mess around. You can’t rub it out. You have to go for it,” he says. “I love that bit of danger.”
“Global Desires”, the latest from Outlandish Theatre, is scheduled to run at Dublin Theatre Festival this month.
Keane’s cottage isn’t listed, and a developer wants to knock it to build 100 new homes. But some residents say they’d mourn its loss.
Like the Ringsend and Irishtown community memorial wall she had envisioned. “It was Orla’s baby,” Susan Gregg Farrell says.
“I started this last year, because I had a special relationship with this wild cabbage.”
It is both a publication and a culture club for queer and questioning women and non-binary people.