New film documents Dubliners’ resistance to subordination of social life to profit
“The market is a monster,” says filmmaker James Redmond. “It turns living spaces into dead space.”
The road between the coastal village of Loughshinny and Baldungan is a long and straight route that does not invite
In the first half of this year, it built three social homes itself.
Dublin’s charging strategy relies heavily on drivers in Fingal being able to park and charge their cars in driveways. But that’s not an option for everyone.
Managing seaweed differently was one suggestion from a councillor.
“Cars drive very very fast down this road because it’s coming from the airport, and they speed around the bend there,” said a local councillor, recently. “It’s very frightening.”
Fingal County Council expects to put the plans out to public consultation towards the middle of next month, an official said.
The parkland, which hosts Carr’s Mill, is owned by Ballisk Homes. A sign on the closed gate says that “trespassers will be prosecuted”.
Between October 2022 and June 2023, 89 households renting from subsidiaries of LRC RE-1 got similar notices, Residential Tenancies Board figures show.
A performance space, upgraded playing fields, changing facilities, restoration of the old canal, a destination play area, and more.
An August effort to trim back vegetation to clear the tramway trail went way too far, locals say – and the council admits.
They’re either unaware they can, or so busy grappling with challenges of immigrant life that they don’t have the bandwidth to get involved in local democracy.
They aren’t suitable for use as housing, but the council will look at potential community and commercial uses for them, a council official says.