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.
His scenes show industry versus nature, he says, shot through with nostalgia. But also, they’re just such good-looking trains.
It’ll keep on running, as it has been, for now. But with financial support, and oversight, from Dublin City Council.
A summer pilot proved there is demand for mobile saunas, said a council official at a recent meeting.
It’s unclear still what the park in Rathgar might be renamed to. Or when Diamond Park would be renamed for Wheelock.
The old Eden Restaurant, in the heart of Temple Bar, had been earmarked for renovation and a new cultural use but it would be too expensive, a councillor.
“Sunphlowers is not exactly a ‘geezer pleaser’ but it does have something in common with the more easygoing, old dog, new tricks, feel of those films.”
“I feel confident in declaring this to be the first local release to use such a concept.”
One suggestion, to start with an audit, was shot down fast by a council official. There aren’t resources for that, she said.
“For nearly a decade, conversations about the possible demolition of people’s homes have gone on in the background,” says Social Democrats Councillor Daniel Ennis.
“That is madness,” says Louisa Santoro, CEO of the Mendicity Institution. “A single person is not a sufficient level of staff to run any homeless service.”
The number of teams building human towers – or castells – in Catalonia has soared to 100 in recent decades. Now, Dublin has its own group.
When people see photos of the impressive specimen caught, they can’t believe it was in Darndale pond, says local Alan Kennedy.