In Ballymun, locals rally to save Axis café, but the figures look grim
With large losses last year, the Axis centre’s reserves will be gone by the middle of next year, says its voluntary chair Declan Dunne – unless something changes.
With large losses last year, the Axis centre’s reserves will be gone by the middle of next year, says its voluntary chair Declan Dunne – unless something changes.
Officials point to money, government grant rules – and GDPR.
And the council shouldn’t wait for the long-promised flood defences before it happens, they say.
“I think this is a bit drastic and a bit disproportionate,” says Martin Collins of Pavee Point, who called on the council to reallocate the homes to other families.
Morteza Najafi wedged the anti-Khamenei poster by the railings during a peaceful protest in Blackrock, late last month.
The Department of Environment has said it will fund up to 50 percent of the costs of retrofitting projects for public buildings.
Including making the street at the north-eastern side of the green one-way, widening the footpaths, and improving bike parking.
Dublin Street Parking Services has had contracts to clamp or tow illegally parked cars for the council since 2004.
The Department of Housing says it plans to issue new guidance. But a solicitor says that for progress, the law has to change.
The Department of Housing recently batted back the council’s plan, devised alongside residents, for how to bring part of the aged complex up to modern standards.
But even if its appeal to An Coimisiún Pleanála is successful, one of its owners has other, bigger problems: Cathal O’Connor has been sentenced to prison.
Residents have assigned parking at the moment – but Dublin City Council may look to end that.