What’s the best way to tell area residents about plans for a new asylum shelter nearby?
The government should tell communities directly about plans for new asylum shelters, some activists and politicians say.
The government should tell communities directly about plans for new asylum shelters, some activists and politicians say.
“I would have some concerns that the waste-to-energy incinerator plans really just lock us into kind of unsustainable systems.”
“The plan is that the new centre in Irishtown will be fully completed before the Markievicz centre closes” in Townsend Street, a council official said.
And more complete figures highlight another major cause of skipped bus stops.
“When you see Songkran in Thailand, it’s like a big water fight,” Chanthima Ostijn says. Not so much here in Ireland, though. “It’s just too cold.”
“We’re held to ransom Monday to Friday, from early morning to night,” says Dolores Kinsella. “I tell people all the time, I live in a car park.”
Storm Darragh damaged the roof in December. The council has said the “closure will be lengthy” – and pointed to plans for a new pool nearby.
But Transport Infrastructure Ireland, which runs the M50, says the toll revenue is needed to pay for to operate and maintain it.
The event on Sunday was organised by Latina Women Against Violence, a group founded to reach women impacted by gender-based violence.
Plans include 3,500sqm of granite paving, 11 more trees, 10 public benches, and a bronze sculpture by artist Helen Hughes.
For some students, it’s a way to maintain and strengthen connections with family members overseas who may not speak English.
Some local residents want to see the old St Donagh’s holy well in Donaghmede memorialised in some way. Damien Dempsey is one of them.
Get our latest headlines in one of them, and recommendations for things to do in Dublin in the other.