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.
Its discovery is holding up an expansion, the club’s secretary says. But there should be a way it can happen, while keeping the plant safe, an ecologist says.
There’s a system for Tusla to help reunite kids with family in other EU member states, but not in the UK.
The council plans to pilot “pollarding” 250 hornbeams across the city, said the city tree officer at a recent meeting.
Last week we had an article about efforts over the years to change it, and asked for your ideas for a replacement. Now you can vote on a shortlist.
“Thousands of people come every week to shop,” says Noel Fleming, owner of Noel’s Deli on Meath Street.
“We have an over-reliance on the private sector, it is expensive, it is poor value for money,” says Mary Hayes, director of the Dublin Region Homeless Executive.
“It was a slow start, but I think the ship is moving,” said council housing manager, Mick Mulhern, at a housing committee meeting.
“I don't know how many times we have to ask to be included.”
Many of the social housing projects paused recently were on vacant sites but this one is different, says a local councillor.
Two applications have gone in in recent months for plots on the edges of the big Jamestown Business Park.
The barriers “block migratory fish species from accessing most of the river and degrade/impound the habitat they need to complete their life cycles”.
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