Central government is looking at whether councils should be allowed to borrow more, to build more
The current restrictions do need to change, said a spokesperson for the Department of Finance.
Lacking diverse voices means missing out on insights and contributions, says Giuliana Castañeda, who volunteers with Extinction Rebellion in Dublin.
The organisation Changing Places is pushing for the installation of more better, higher-standard accessible bathrooms.
The council’s play development officer says she wants to meet with a representative of the Clongriffin Community Association and others to see the playgrounds at Father Collins Park and talk solutions.
How the state goes about deciding if they are an adult or a child is a problem, their advocates say – and there’s no simple route for appeal.
Rosemary Murphy, owner of the Constant Knitter, says she’s retiring and closing up shop at the end of the month – and may finally have time to knit.
The current plans to do away with the level crossing on Ashtown Road includes a tunnel, which might mean the displacement of Ashtown Stables.
Some are worried about knock-on congestion, but suggest perhaps a one-way system, or a good public-transport alternative could make it possible.
The council would need to link the homes in to the local sewer connection, which is owned by residents – who won’t allow it, according to the council.
The tallest apartment block so far in the city reaches up 22 storeys at Capital Dock in the Docklands – and developers have applied to build higher.
The report from the Charities Regulator looked into allegations against Cabhru Housing Association Services (CHAS) and its CEO.
At a recent meeting, six people told stories of times people had assaulted them, they believe, because of their skin colour – and what followed, or didn’t.
They could transform the central avenue, says one architect, who suggests a custodian be appointed by national government. A street manager at the council may be the way to go, say others.