Across the city, parents snatch their kids out of the way of red-light-breaking drivers
Despite years of talk, a promised national strategy on red-light cameras is yet to be published – let alone implemented.
The development agency is exploring that idea with TU Dublin, said its CEO Ger Casey at a recent council meeting.
It expects to buy around 250 homes in the city through the scheme this year, said a council official last week. It’s unclear how that meshes with central government targets.
A biodiversity superhighway, a village centre, feeder buses to run around housing estates and a new athletics museum are among the ideas pitched.
Dublin City Council didn’t respond before publication to queries, including whether the ban applied to all pet and why the rule is necessary.
“An independent valuation assessment supported the HSE’s offer which was subsequently ratified by the HSE’s approval process,” an HSE spokesperson said.
Also, the RTB was on the cusp of publishing some figures in February. Then, staff corresponded with department officials.
Overholding can be risky, costly and stressful – but more tenants are considering it out of desperation.
Eighteen months ago, Darragh O’Brien announced an aggressive push to enforce rent controls. What happened next?
This week, Dublin City Council put out a draft masterplan for redeveloping Jamestown Business Park. It’s all private land though, so timelines are out of the council’s control.
Charities have also been raising the need for drug-free beds, shows correspondence released under the Freedom of Information Act.
She had stayed in the shelter since she’d got her status because she couldn’t find another place to live. But she’s no longer welcome.
The Revenue Commissioners could force tenants to pay back the money if they claim the rent tax credit but their landlord fails to register their tenancy.