Things To Do: Listen to medieval hyperpop, visit a waiting room, share poems with the winter deity, read her papers
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Any vision for this corner of the Docklands should respect the history of the 18th-century dry docks, says Reg McCabe of the Inland Waterways Association of Ireland.
Facilities “are not employing qualified, trained case workers to deal with the complex issues”, says Anthony Flynn, CEO of Inner City Helping Homeless.
Some say they don’t have the information they need around how the prices of “affordable homes” have been calculated, or the legality of changing tack.
The choice shouldn’t be to sell for money or leave it vacant for years, some councillors say – but to hustle for cultural spaces or even housing.
Delfin English School didn’t reply to queries sent last week and this week about whether or not they intended to recognise unions in the school.
The idea came from discussions with others in the community, said Austin Campbell, director of the Robert Emmet CDP. “How do we define ourselves when this is happening?”
Debbie Gilligan likes to talk to people face-to-face. Not at the other end of a phone or computer. No, she’s always worked at the counters.
Medieval Ireland had some quirky breads: from paindemain to bannock. Here’s a recipe for a rich and buttery raston, from a culinary archaeologist.
Despite the potential for a bleak baby-crisis drama, this unexpected-pregnancy film is warm-hearted, often cosy, and very funny, writes our reviewer.
Dublin City Council is rolling out its BikeBunker scheme, but some cyclists have winced at the price tag – €100 for a space per year.
Homeless HAP rates, which are higher, should be available to people earlier, say some Dublin councillors – although that raises questions about inflation of rents.
GWU Ireland, which launched earlier this month, has a committee with 10 people, and about 40 members so far. “It’s growing pretty rapidly every day,” says Ellen Cunningham.