Central government is looking at whether councils should be allowed to borrow more, to build more
The current restrictions do need to change, said a spokesperson for the Department of Finance.
They’re pressure campaigns and can lead people to make bad decisions, they say. But a Department of Justice spokesperson says they’re purely voluntary.
Members of the local historical society restored it, and the council is looking at displaying it near the new Dodder Bridge.
They can no longer spend the entirety of the up-to €3,000 grants on a bus, or on a speaker – and spending on insurance, and electronics will be limited too.
There’s also money allocated to progress a district heating scheme in D15, and a swimming pool near Balbriggan.
The council hasn’t been able to find a contractor willing to take on the job of looking after these plants, a council official says.
“Focus Ireland would prefer energies went into ending homelessness rather than moving around its victims,” says Mike Allen, director of advocacy.
There were concerns about the impact on brent geese of the conversion of grassy areas to astroturf.
Meanwhile, the developer of Grand Canal Harbour is preparing a planning application to try to get permission to retain the fences, a council official says.
Much of that looks set to go to the body that handles compensation for victims of violent crime.
Almost three-quarters of people incarcerated in Irish prisons have some form of substance addiction – but face long waits for treatment.
Residents, who have fed into designs, say they would greatly welcome the amenities – which would be built where, until recently, a giant illegal dump towered over them.
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