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.
“Dublin’s streets are crying out for more trees but in parts of the city, the ones we have are being hacked to bits,” says Sinn Féin MEP Lynn Boylan.
The greenbelt is there to check sprawl, protect the countryside, and preserve land for recreation, biodiversity and farming, a Fingal council official said.
"The simple thing is, protect this, and you protect the city," says Marcus Collier, associate professor and head of botany at Trinity College Dublin.
Meanwhile, people in Ireland are sending millions of disposable cups to landfill or incineration.
The barriers “block migratory fish species from accessing most of the river and degrade/impound the habitat they need to complete their life cycles”.
Provisions in a recent tender are a small step, but part of an EU-wide and national effort to do a better job of reusing and recycling textile waste.
Even though France requires them, England builds them, and Wicklow County Council installed some years ago.
For years, an operator has paid to collect used clothes. Going forward, the council will have to pay for the service, a spokesperson said.
These were some of the issues Fingal county councillors discussed at their monthly meeting on Monday.
Roots breaking footpaths create dangers, and leaves overshadowing roofs prevent solar panels installations, among other issues, they said at a recent meeting.
For some locals suffering in houses because of the noise, it’s a genuine concern. For others, is it a cover?
The team behind the “AMEND: Unleading Water” project are helping people across the city get their water tested.