Some tenants had been disconnecting window restrictors put in to keep people from falling out windows, which are required under building regulations, an email from the building manager said.
Consolidating operations into one main hub would be the dream, says Amy Carey, CEO of Solas Project, but they don't yet know what doing up the vacant building on Cork Street would cost.
The shift to a lower-carbon heating system would reduce big-picture costs, like, global costs, societal costs. But how would it affect customers' bills?
We’re Back from Our Holiday Break, Working Away, but We’re Not Publishing Today
It’s just it takes us some time after we get back to ramp up – to find, report, write and edit articles. We’ll return to our regular publishing schedule from next Wednesday.
Happy New Year! We hope you’re all doing okay, under the circumstances, and got a bit of a break over the holidays.
We’ve all been back at work from the start of the week, finding, reporting, writing and editing articles about the city. But it just takes us a little time to ramp back up, so we’re not publishing this week.
We’ll be back to our normal schedule of publishing a new online edition each Wednesday morning, from next Wednesday. And the print edition will come out the middle of this month, as usual.
If you have ideas for things we should be writing about, or projects we should be working on this year, or if you have questions, or concerns, you can reach us at info@dublininquirer.com.
Thanks, always, for all the support you give us, from kind messages, to story tips, to being willing to let us interview you and share your stories, to recommending us to people who might be interested in reading, to subscribing, to all the other lovely things you all do for us.
We’re looking forward to collaborating with you this year again.
On 27–28 June, we’re running six different sessions aiming to offer skills and knowledge useful to journalists, and others trying to make the city a better place.
We ask people to subscribe to help us do what we do, so it feels fair to tell you all where we are financially, and what we'd spend that subscription income on.
We’re always asking you all to subscribe, and many of you do, so here’s a look at the latest on where the money goes – and other details of how we run the paper.