Nobody caught illegally dumping yet by new north inner-city CCTV
But the scheme is a success, said a council official's report, as that shows the cameras are a deterrent.
“My whole thing is to make wild weeds and plants, that most people disregard, precious,” says Yanny Petters.
“We already know that global climate change is having an effect on the country’s environment, which includes land, waters and atmosphere. My drawing represents a vision of our future, where part of our land will go under the water.”
The neighbourhood has been granted more than €200,000 to fund ideas, as part of a pilot that could be rolled out further.
“Each individual person can just build one, create a solution to this problem and also create a really nice environment for themselves at home.”
It’s for a free online tool that “uses data to help fight climate change”. But some critics say Google is helping to create the problem it’s helping to fight.
The scheme, called The People’s Transition, is being run from now until August. The first step is to listen to what people want.
By tracking vibrations through rock formations under the city, they hope to highlight where the low-carbon energy source could be used in the future.
The Precious Plastic crew were hard at work on a recent Saturday, sawing and wiring to make a machine to reuse single-use plastics. They’re open to others getting stuck in.
With South Dublin County Council and Dublin City Council, Codema is rolling out a number of pilot projects to prove the benefits of “district heating”.
They say they’re concerned current plans might just push problems downstream. A spokesperson for South Dublin County Council says they’ve taken that into account.
It’s going to rain more in Dublin in the future, says Adrian Conway, Dublin City Council’s senior environmental engineer. But the city’s drainage system isn’t ready for that yet.
Formally the group is the Stoneybatter Sustainability Coalition. Informally, it’s Leafybatter.