Council launches public consultation on how to develop George’s Dock
Whatever is decided, Dublin City Council doesn’t plan to cover the costs. Instead, it wants a private operator to come in and deliver a facility or activity.
Like the indoor swimming pool at the community centre, the developer’s report says. Only problem: there isn’t one.
Of the nearly 1,000 reports of hazards, near misses and collisions, 10 percent mention a driver doing a “left hook”.
When the government designates a country as officially “safe”, it’s harder for someone from there to get asylum in Ireland.
Artist Augustine O’Donoghue and author Conor McCabe made 50 of the mats and gave them away on Meath Street recently. From there, they spread out.
It allows a council to skip applying to itself for planning permission via the so-called Part 8 process, when building social or affordable housing on public land.
These were two of the issues discussed at Monday’s meeting of the Dublin City Joint Policing Committee.
While our costs have been rising over the past couple of years, our number of subscribers hasn’t.
There needs to be a better system to try to avert creche and afterschool closures, Early Childhood Ireland, which represents creches and afterschools, has said.
Reducing payments won’t stop people from coming, said researcher Tim S. Müller. “But would make the conditions worse for asylum seekers.”
An architect’s drawn up plans, and a councillor has tabled a motion – but it’s unclear if the council is interested.
“There is no capacity to accommodate new playing fields in existing public parks and open spaces,” according to a council report.
It has abandoned an idea to remove a small astroturf playing pitch after weigh-in from the local community.