As government support for sheltering Ukrainian refugees dwindles, finding somewhere to live means taking more risks
“I understand now how valuable it is to help each other. How important it is to have a roof over your head, to have community.”
Latest news (Page 199)
In Sheriff Street, a Musician Draws Inspiration from Her Surroundings
Up De Flats is the first full EP by Gemma Dunleavy and is a love letter to the tight-knit community of Sheriff Street in the north inner-city.
A Historic Queer Dublin Walking Tour Ends, for Now at Least
Last Wednesday a group of 20 people gathered to join the final Queer Dublin Walking Tour, hosted by Tonie Walsh before he flew to Turkey to write a memoir.
At Farmleigh House a Retired Scientist Tends to His Beehives
Despite having no previous experience in beekeeping, John McCabe decided to immerse himself in the hobby eight years ago, after he stopped working.
Diamond Park Refurbishment Plans Seek to Create a Greener Gardiner Street
Increasing green space and biodiversity is a key aim of the project, says Green Party Councillor Janet Horner
Dublin City Council Unveil Plan to Green Stoneybatter
The plans, if implemented, would see Stoneybatter transformed into a hub of green infrastructure and biodiversity, but as of yet, there is no funding in place.
In Castleknock, an Artist Turns Her Hand to Elderflower Cordial
Elderflower cordial entered into artist Millie Egan’s life when she began paying closer attention to seasonal flowers during lockdown.
A New Social Enterprise Aims to Bring Woodland to the City
A pair of friends has recently founded Pocket Forests, a social enterprise that aims to recreate a real Irish woodland in the city.
As Agencies Pay Gardaí to Police Transport Matters, Some Councillors Call for More Transparency
On one day, 31 December 2015, TII paid Gardaí €402,897.60 for policing “Luas works”, according to documents released under the Freedom of Information Act.
For Some, a Decade in Ireland Doesn’t Count towards Citizenship
Years spent studying at any level don’t count for those looking to prove they’ve spent at least five years living in Ireland.
Cover image for Dublin Inquirer print edition #52
This month’s cover “looks toward a more hopeful future, where our solidarity will be our strength”, writes the illustrator.
Here Are the Young Men, Reviewed
“Captivating and infuriating, a real love-it-or-hate-it movie,” writes our reviewer.
On Bachelors Walk, Some Question the Suitability of LED Advertisements
Number 34 Bachelors Walk is on the record of protected structures in Dublin, and the owner of a big red LED sign there does not have planning permission for it.