Things To Do: Meet the last Balkan cowboy, accept that Roy Keane has a cinematic universe, praise the basements of Parnell Street
Our latest recommendations, and community noticeboard listings.
“Ladies football and camogie is going gangbusters,” says Erin’s Isle chairperson Paul Campbell. “You have to find space for them and we struggle.”
A focus right now is aggressive dogs, said a council official.
It goes further than current laws in obligating companies like Google to take into account local authorities’ traffic plans.
The nearest one is in Father Collins Park, a 26-minute walk with a busy road in between, says Ciara Niamh Browne, a member of the residents’ association.
She hasn’t been able to find a place to rent in Dublin, near her work and college – and if she moves to the place on offer in Clare, she’ll have to give them up.
It’s a change Dublin City Council’s planning committee has advocated for, passing a motion in April and writing to the minister in support of the change.
These were two of the issues that Dublin city councillors discussed at a recent meeting of their South Central Area Committee.
“It reminds me of the Iveagh Markets,” says Sinn Féin Councillor Máire Devine. “It’s neglect.”
One of them, between Inchicore and Ballyfermot, is in the final stages of testing now. And there are more to come, in Poolbeg and South Wall.
Since February, Superintendent Seán Fallon has been supervisor of the Garda National Diversity and Integration Unit.
Local resident Tom Phillips recently presented to councillors his proposal for revitalising Milltown, which he says has been reduced to a thoroughfare.
That will help the buses run more smoothly, and open up space for nicer walking and cycling routes, said Dublin City Council transport head Brendan O’Brien.