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.
It’s the councillors’ latest move in a years-long campaign to stop council managers from reducing services at the centre.
A colourful quilt of 38 patches, each presenting a different work of art, it reads “Welcome to Blanch” in big vibrant letters.
The geese have moved inland more in recent years, grazing on parks and grass pitches. How then, to balance their needs with calls for more all-weather pitches?
In works like Claire Halpin and Rachel Fallon’s image of migrants adrift at sea, which echoes a 19th-century painting of French colonisers adrift at sea.
Although he struggled with post-traumatic stress, Eder Santos says he’s feeling a bit better now, more hopeful.
It’d take waste heat from data centres, and send it through a network of pipes to warm up surrounding businesses – and later homes, according to the plan.
“They had done testing but didn’t give us the results … We intend to use our statutory powers to request the submission of this information.”
It’s “Not acceptable that major public infra[structure is] being consistently disrupted by a single private business and its clients,” a local councillor said Tuesday.
It will jointly develop the pitch and changing rooms with the Land Development Agency at the St Teresa’s Gardens site, council officials said recently.
It’s “been sitting here for as long as I can remember”, says local resident Deirdre Murray. “It’s had lots of anti-social behaviour, bonfires, illegal dumping.”
The idea, the couple behind the project say, is a community that exhibits art in a small flat, serving Mexican-Irish brunches, and dinners on the weekends.
The council is weighing up its future use, looking for funding to refurbish it as an artist’s studio, a council official has said.