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.
These were some of the issues Fingal county councillors discussed at their monthly meeting on Monday.
Last Thursday, in John’s Lane Church, singer-songwriter Imelda May led the room through an impromptu, slow rendition of “Molly Malone”.
The committee’s chairperson, Fianna Fáil Councillor Deirdre Heney, says she wants to run more private workshops and organise site visits, instead.
Pockets of the park have become meeting points for drug users and dealers, says junior parkrun organiser Stephen Keeler.
“This is the first place I come to when I need to buy clothes,” says customer Ana Cristina da Silva.
“Five years is a long time to be looking at a stump,” says Phibsboro resident Jonathan Healy. The council says it’s working on updating its tree strategy.
To solve the problem, a petition is asking the government to bring in a “residency confirmation letter in an electronic format for non-EU minors”.
Why? “I just love hot sauce,” says Mark Cronin, the proprietor at Bismarck.
“It’s effectively sitting on residentially zoned land, it just isn’t right.” A spokesperson for the college says it’s considering its options for this parcel.
The planned new homes are to be spread across seven blocks to the front and rear of the Clonsilla Inn.