Amid attacks from the right on “NGOs”, trust in Ireland’s charities has been declining
Scandals in some charities have also harmed the reputation of the sector as a whole, which is unfair, people working for other nonprofits say.
Lands at Flemington Lane are earmarked for hundreds of homes. Locals stress the need for community amenities and services.
The phases for processing claims mean that they are less likely to get the right to work, even if it can take months for appeals to be ruled on.
Customers had missed out because they’d been using too little electricity – a rule meant to avoid credits going to vacant homes.
“We are running out of quick wins,” said landscape architect Peter Leonard, at a recent meeting. “It’s becoming increasingly complex.”
The council has asked residents in an old part of town to weigh in on the current proposal.
Local councillors backed Shelbourne FC’s plans to renovate its home stadium, but some have questions.
“Buildings like this deserve a second chance at being useful to people,” said one local councillor.
Andreea Canciu says she set up her fish kiosk there during the pandemic. “It’s my only income,” she says.
“That is the start of a journey and hopefully the manager, the elected members and all the main players can come together and reopen the lane.”
It’s part of an effort to keep streets cleaner, by reducing the number of bags available for seagulls, foxes and other creatures to tear open, a council official says.
During a pilot, at one point a fifth of users were parking Tier Mobility’s e-bikes in places they shouldn’t have, after using them.
A spokesperson said Dublin City Council is weighing up the best places for them, whether security is needed, and if it should charge for use.