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 council is too entangled with the airport to be independent, critics say. Labour TD Duncan Smith has introduced a bill to give the EPA the job instead.
“Someone’s going to be seriously hurt on that road. What are they waiting for?” says parent Adrienne Lee.
Both the Dublin Cycling Campaign and advocates for people with disabilities say they don’t think this is the right approach.
At the moment, even though it’s illegal, even though they’re putting others at risk, many learners simply drive on their own.
For several summers, the road along the north-east side of the triangular park has been pedestrianised at the weekends.
When choosing a school for her daughter, Ballyboughal mother Pamela Clarke says the deciding factor was which bus she could get a seat on. “It’s frustrating.”
Conway, a crane operator, died in a motorcycle crash in 2001, at age 38.
Former council planner Kieran Rose says the council has lost the plot. “It’s crazy,” he says. “If we do this we are giving up on the city.”
“If it’s stopping us from going into the city centre, it infringes our basic human rights,” says Robert Sinnott, of Voice of Vision Impairment.
Several people have reported this as a dangerous spot, and have ideas on how the council could make it safer.
One of the more contentious issues is how to deal with footpath parking. Work to stamp it out entirely? Or formally allow it in certain areas?
One part of the council hasn’t progressed the revamp, so another hopes to spruce up the swathe of old asphalt now that it’s ringed with fancy new developments.
Get our latest headlines in one of them, and recommendations for things to do in Dublin in the other.