More than 100 HAP tenants in Dublin lost their homes after poor conditions flagged
“An innocent tenant, through no fault of their own, ends up back homeless because a landlord doesn’t carry out the works,” says one councillor.
Some local businesses worry the development could lead to an increase in on-street drinking in the area.
The NTA is working on revising schedules and updating technology to try to make sure buses in Dublin – and real-time information about them – are more reliable, a spokesperson said.
Opposition party Sinn Féin, meanwhile, is clear that it doesn’t think the time should count towards citizenship.
Meanwhile, people in Ireland are sending millions of disposable cups to landfill or incineration.
One man who’s been involved has been trying to organise a social event on a nearby council football pitch, something the council says it’s “monitoring”.
Years back, the Office of Public Works said it would figure out what to do with the homes on Garda Terrace, but it still hasn’t yet said what.
A council spokesperson says they are looking at reopening a basement cafe, and exhibition space.
When designs for the new-look plaza at the corner of South Great George’s Street and Dame Lane went before councillors last year, they said it looked like a hotel entrance.
“We're going to develop different urban trial hedgerows,” says Sophie von Maltzan. “The edible hedgerow, and the not-so-fast-growing hedgerow, and the thorn-free hedge.”
A giant colourful candle holder stood atop the O’Connell Plinth for two years until May 2023. Since then, nothing.
“Not all native species will survive what’s coming,” he told Dublin city councillors on the climate committee.
“Housing First works best when it is high quality, consistent and for as long as necessary,” says Samara Jones, coordinator of the Housing First Europe Hub.