Things To Do: See a gothic circus, celebrate a catastrophic avant-garde holiday, read a frustrated writer
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Where, and how, should the council spend its money?
It's the latest district heating project to be proposed in the Dublin area. This one is focused on plugging in neighbouring industrial buildings.
The company's application includes preliminary results of its assessments of the environmental impacts of raising the cap from 32 million to 40 million passengers per year.
The roll-out of renewable energy generation needs to be accelerated to hit Climate Action Plan targets, according to a report from the Climate Change Advisory Council.
The focus of talk to date has been of the need for the big private and public-sector anchor tenants in the Docklands, to support viability.
"It seems very very small indeed," said Fine Gael Councillor Declan Flanagan, chair of Dublin City Council's climate action committee.
Some tenants had been disconnecting window restrictors put in to keep people from falling out windows, which are required under building regulations, an email from the building manager said.
The shift to a lower-carbon heating system would reduce big-picture costs, like, global costs, societal costs. But how would it affect customers' bills?
“It is not harmless behaviour – it is the premeditated, attempted destruction of a key environmental asset.”
“The residents living there and people that use that road need to know that it’s safe,” says Fine Gael Councillor Ted Leddy.
Officials point to money, government grant rules – and GDPR.
It has been working, for more than a decade, on plans for more permanent flood defences. But those aren’t built yet.