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?
So how does it square the circle?
But while the numbers of foxes in cities has been steadily creeping upwards, is it a problem or, if humans respond right, a boon?
Richard Shakespeare recently held a closed-doors briefing for councillors, giving them a presentation that was watermarked so they could be caught if they shared it.
Council officials want to keep renting it for about the next five years to the wastewater plant operators.
After a while, they can’t work and can’t travel abroad and return.
First floated as an idea more than a decade ago, it stalled without funding.
“We’re losing a lot of [it],” said Mary Tubridy, an established Dublin ecologist, “and the chances are, we'll be losing more of it.”
In two cases, inspectors found that staff were using restraint to try to manage children’s behaviour, and one of those children was restrained 78 times.
Changes to make it possible were to be included in a new law, when first announced. But they were dropped.
About €7 million went into a pot for projects for the surrounding area, when the Oscar Traynor Woods deal was struck.
Dublin city councillors added a focus on social inclusion to the work of their housing committee in September 2024. But it hasn't really featured yet.
Why it has retreated from a deal to lease the homes is a point of dispute.