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.
Jose Guadalupe Zamudio says he grew up working in his family’s taco joints in Mexico. Now he has his own.
These were two of the issues county councillors discussed at their December monthly meeting.
“I wanted to capture the essence of this festive spirit. Their vibrant flowers complemented by the warm colours creates a cozy atmosphere.”
Four psychiatrists have referred her to a centre in Cherry Orchard that, because of short staffing and the HSE recruitment freeze, has cut its inpatient beds.
But because the Luas shares city streets with other road users, there’s only so much that can be done to expand capacity, says Mark Gleeson, of Rail Users Ireland.
Studies have found that asylum seekers are more likely than the general population to have post-traumatic stress disorder and depression.
At a meeting Monday, a council engineer said it was doing speed surveys and could look at making changes. “We need to take some actions now,” he said.
An audit of playgrounds in the county found gaps in Loughshinny, Portrane, Oldtown, Hazelbury Park and, possibly, Hartstown Park.
On a local WhatsApp group in Dublin 8, neighbours try to ensure that stuff that’s still useable keeps getting used, rather than being thrown in the bin.
Meanwhile, a revamp of the park itself is stuck in limbo because of a mysterious legal issue.
“This is great news for the area,” says independent Councillor John Lyons, who has been pushing for the playground for years.
But some people have had unexplained difficulties trying to get beds.