As government support for sheltering Ukrainian refugees dwindles, finding somewhere to live means taking more risks
“I understand now how valuable it is to help each other. How important it is to have a roof over your head, to have community.”
As government looks more into the practicalities of a transport security force, it’s one of the ideas being floated.
“It’s worth it,” says Vanessa Breen, who collects the rubbish to exchange for cash. “But you have to be quick, and you have to want to do it.”
Off-licence Redmonds, and sound-systems purveyor SoundHire, have been around for decades, and the families that run them are full of pranks and memories.
“You could say that I prefer to drive in for two reasons,” said Shiv Suresh, at UCD. “To save time, and because I don't have a good time with the bus.”
During a cinema visit a few weeks back, Garry Mulhall noticed his son had his hands over his ears.
Maria Atanacković first makes sketches of loose images that appear from somewhere in her memory. “Then I have to figure out how I’m actually going to make it.”
The NTA is working on revising schedules and updating technology to try to make sure buses in Dublin – and real-time information about them – are more reliable, a spokesperson said.
Meanwhile, people in Ireland are sending millions of disposable cups to landfill or incineration.
Even as the government casts around for new land to zone for homes, it is unclear when this plot will be built out.
It has issued a tender for a feasibility study. The documents include few details, but they do confirm the likely future uses for the historic building.
The island off Howth is a haven for puffins, cormorants, and more. But human visitors have continued to stress them.
The doors of the two-storey blocks at St Anne's Court are now boarded over. All doors, that is, but three.