Council moves on plan for 5,000 homes on lands between Inchicore and Ballyfermot
The changes will be gradual, said a council planner. “It’s not an overnight, you know, deployment of four or five thousand units in an area.”
Recognising Ireland’s fraught relationship with the Great War, the design seeks to strike a neutral and inclusive tone, backers say.
“It’s an old establishment, it’s part of Inchicore,” says Peter Keegan. “Another story, another chapter.”
The 5km stretch of the canal between Kylemore Road and Portobello could become a “community blueway”, according to a new council-commissioned report.
“The whole accessibility and easy access to [them] is diminishing,” says Labour Councillor Mary Freehill. “We have never needed it more than we do now.”
But some 18 percent of people living in Dublin reported speaking a language other than English or Irish at home, in the 2016 Census.
Ten have been stuck there for a decade or more, and two for 15 years, according to statistics released by the Dublin Region Homeless Executive.
A Department of Housing report published earlier this week points to the need, given rising rents, to overhaul who is eligible for social housing.
The council would spend approximately €10 million to remove the waste and build a wall around the site, said Dublin City Council’s chief executive, Owen Keegan.
So they can go play with their families and friends without adding to “the traffic and our own carbon footprint”, says Róisín Walsh.
ACTS, operating on the south side of Dublin, announced on 9 September that it is winding up, unable to pay its debts.
Its helpful pages explaining complex, ever-changing immigration laws in clear, simple language sometimes include errors – which can have serious consequences.
The council has issued an enforcement notice, indicating that what the owners built isn’t what they got permission for.