Planning go-ahead for soccer pitches and much more at Alfie Byrne Road
“It started out as a football project and it's turned into a game changer for the area and surrounding areas,” says John Hayden, the chairman of Belvedere Football Club.
Near Christ Church, artist Ross Carvill made a cafe’s window look all “warm and fuzzy”. In Lucan, artist Louise Butler brightened a family’s home with Pikachu and snowflakes.
Employers know they can hire someone on a stamp 4, say immigrants and immigration lawyers, but what about stamp 1, 1G or 3?
In an era that conjures up Jules Verne’s “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea”, Campbell worked in diving bells and heavy, spacesuit-like diving gear.
And the figures could be an undercount, depending on who is counted and who is left out.
People living in long-term hostels run by homeless charities are not counted as homeless under the current methodology.
Those proposing the move said the council had agreed to a plan with 768 homes, but now Bartra is pursuing a denser, taller development. Those opposing it said it couldn’t legally be done.
The council-backed programme lets people download an app that tracks how much time they spend in certain parks, and lets them claim rewards for that.
Killian Boland, deputy principal of St Enda’s Primary School, says he’s been told his school is not forgotten. “We’re just somewhere on a list at the moment.”
What once was Meet Me in the Morning, on Pleasants Street, has become Table Wine (which offers food too).
The plans call for the current 113 old homes, many of which are now empty and boarded up, to be replaced with 163 new ones.
Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council decided in 2019 not to build housing for Travellers on the site, saying it planned to sell it. Now it’s back to housing again.
“Spillages from home heating tanks are a private matter and are rarely reported to Dublin City Council,” said a senior council engineer.