More than 900 people are on waitlists for addiction supports in Ireland’s prisons
The longest queue is in Dublin’s Mountjoy, where more than 240 people languish on the waitlist for counselling for substance addiction.
Of 18 recent social infrastructure audits, 13 concluded no more was needed in areas such as Howth, Donabate, and Swords.
Aidan Whelan’s 68-minute film “A Destination for the Arts” is due to premiere this Friday, 21 June.
It was built for Captain Steeds, who lived nearby in Clonsilla House, and whose horses were the victims in the Clonsilla Poisoning of 1887.
A director of the company that owns them says he’s been trying for years to build homes and an Aldi there.
Like the indoor swimming pool at the community centre, the developer’s report says. Only problem: there isn’t one.
These were some of the issues councillors discussed at a recent meeting of the council’s Balbriggan/Rush-Lusk/Swords Area Committee.
“And to watch a pitch like that lying idle is a travesty,” says Ronan Rasdale, an under-8s coach.
But Fingal County Council says that in January it started a review of properties across the county.
Drones might get people faster fast-food, but they also create noise, and raise privacy concerns, councillors said.
In a new country, with different norms, while coping with the extreme stresses of life in the asylum process.
Fingal County Council did very few too.
When choosing a school for her daughter, Ballyboughal mother Pamela Clarke says the deciding factor was which bus she could get a seat on. “It’s frustrating.”