Amid attacks from the right on “NGOs”, trust in Ireland’s charities has been declining
Scandals in some charities have also harmed the reputation of the sector as a whole, which is unfair, people working for other nonprofits say.
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.”
Eoin Ryan’s one-man show, “Trawled”, is based on his harrowing experience working on a fishing boat in the Coral Sea, off Australia.
It has funding and plans in place for an old bank on North Circular Road and a former antiques showroom on Capel Street.
A performance space, upgraded playing fields, changing facilities, restoration of the old canal, a destination play area, and more.
An August effort to trim back vegetation to clear the tramway trail went way too far, locals say – and the council admits.
The Department of Justice has a plan to transfer the task from the Gardaí to a civilian Immigration Service Delivery team – but hasn’t done it yet.
These were some of the issues discussed at a recent meeting of Dublin City Council’s transport committee, and on the agenda of its South Central Area Committee.
“I’m telling you in the past five years the staff in these hostels have totally changed,” says Mairead, the woman who was assaulted.
In response, a spokesperson for the council said that “An area’s affluence in no way bears influence on the strategic routing.”
They’re either unaware they can, or so busy grappling with challenges of immigrant life that they don’t have the bandwidth to get involved in local democracy.
“Fragments from Life” at the Sean O’Casey Community Centre features photos from Brian Palm’s archive, ornamented with subtle collage that’s often easy to miss.