Councillors back renewed focus on serious anti-social behaviour in council housing complexes
“We know there are issues,” said Dublin City Council Assistant Chief Executive Mick Mulhern, at a recent housing committee meeting.
“We all have to tackle this journey,” says Joe Donnelly. “Now is the time to get on board.”
The move is based on research predicting a falling share of one-person households in the Liberties and the north inner-city.
But it has fallen short in some areas, according to the scorecard by Lighthouse Reports, an investigative nonprofit newsroom.
Councillors are divided about whether the council should have allowed a developer to close off most of the public square for up to two years, in a part of the city with few open spaces.
Today, some workers there are treading the same floors as their fathers, grandfathers, and even great-grandfathers.
The 21-year-old Dublin singer, “the city’s best rising artist … crushed it”.
The council intends to carry out a wider culling of street clutter too, according to the new draft city development plan. But the last plan said that too.
There’s a plan to transform a large old council depot into an enterprise centre with mentoring and training for unemployed people and social entrepreneurs.
Since the mid-20th century, it has spread across India, changing to please regional tastes. Now it has reached Dublin, in at least two forms.
It’s just it takes us some time after we get back to ramp up – to find, report, write and edit articles. We’ll return to our regular publishing schedule from next Wednesday.
These were among the issues that councillors discussed at a recent meeting of their South East Area Committee.
Drivers say they buy bigger cars and SUVs to keep themselves safe, or to carry more people or stuff. Critics say they’re clogging up the city.