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.
They had a few questions at a meeting of the South Central Area Committee recently.
There are wider questions, too, about who has access to the many communal amenities at The Davitt, at what price – and how that fits with planning rules.
The Dynamic Drimnagh Forum 2030 includes representatives of a variety of local organisations.
“The guts of the report is about getting extra resources for the community,” said Mick O’Reilly, chairperson of the task force.
“People are looking for an excuse to get out and about, so why not double up on your exercise and get a bit of community spirit while you’re at it?” says Eoin Neylon of Tidy Drimnagh.
The group’s first project is a history trail meant to get people using Brickfield Park more, to give it more of a community feel.
For the Dublin City Council area, a committee recommended increasing the number of areas from nine to 11, and redrawing the shapes of existing areas. Phibsborough is now united, while Drimnagh remains divided.
They’ve been asking for 50 years, says one local resident. And now the council owns a site that some councillors reckon would be a good spot to build one.
The owners have been doing some corporate restructuring, and inside the centre there’s construction going on. Is it headed for a revival?
The plan cost the council nearly €140,000 to draw up before the crash.
He rigged a phone to take a photo when a vehicle of a certain height drove past. The result? He says big lorries make an average of 70 trips by daily.
A plan to give the golf course to a private operator who wants to introduce footgolf conflicts with a plan to eliminate it to make way for a cycle path.
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