Tusla says it's an offence to run an unregistered children’s home, but it places children in them anyways
So how does it square the circle?
Dublin City Council stopped using it in 2018, due to concerns that it was carcinogenic.
The council has put more up this year than ever, say councillors. The trick, though, is to ask early.
“The spirit of Capel Street is really old Dublin,” says architect Bernard Seymour. “It’s an old trading street and it still has this individual vibe.”
After an event that took over some parking spots last month and put in benches and tables, some shopkeepers recognised the benefits of adding seating, a council report says.
These were some of the issues Dublin city councillors discussed at recent meetings of their South East, Central, and North Central area committees.
While the council sees such partnerships as an opportunity, some councillors are wary about whether they’ll lead to certain areas of the city being favoured over others.
Jake Hoffman’s book features portraits of skaters, each alongside a handwritten note with their reflections on the square and its importance to them.
The council intends to carry out a wider culling of street clutter too, according to the new draft city development plan. But the last plan said that too.
Dublin City Council hasn’t answered a series of questions about cleaning and maintenance of the statues on O’Connell Street, and elsewhere.
They could transform the central avenue, says one architect, who suggests a custodian be appointed by national government. A street manager at the council may be the way to go, say others.
Plans show many more trees and greenery, an amphitheatre, seating, and more – all coming together to make the plaza more like a park.
There are more than 60 classical Suzhou gardens in China. There’s one in Dublin, too.