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Thursday 29 October 2020
Minister Josepha Madigan wants Moore Street to be a ‘heritage hub’ in the capital city.
The report also found that the Moore Street market is facing an ‘existntial crisis’.
From Moore Street to Camden Street: the traders keeping Dublin in fruit, flowers and fish.
One of the street’s buildings is declared a national monument.
Buckley pins the drop in footfall on Moore Street to the Luas Cross City works.
Footage shows an on call fire engine appearing to have to reverse down Moore Street due to congestion.
The Luas Cross City construction has had a negative impact on local businesses.
Marie Cullen has been working beneath scaffolding on Moore Street for the past year.
It’s been a long year for the traders of Moore Street as they work in the shadow of 1916.
Minister for Arts and Heritage Heather Humphreys announced where the funds would come from last week in a committee.
The government also says workers at the site are being harassed.
Marie Cullen sells her fruit and veg on Moore Street in the shadow of the battle for the National Monument.
The Moore Street site was ruled a “battlefield site” by the High Court in March.
The government will now have to revisit an earlier decision which could lead to the demolition of certain buildings.
A breath of fresh air, indeed.
A painting appeared overnight.
It follows a High Court ruling yesterday. No demolition work will take place at the terrace for two weeks.
There has been a welcome response to the decision to temporarily halt the demolition of buildings on Moore Street.
The ultimate question in all of this is, ‘what we value more as a society’. We can always build more shopping centres or hotels in different city centre sites, but we can never rebuild our history once destroyed, writes Sean Fox.
What do you make of it?
The discovery of a body in Limerick, a rally on Moore Street and an attack on an Egyptian hotel.
A crowd of around 200 people were addressed by Sinn Féin’s Mary Lou McDonald and other politicians.
A man has put a flag on the top of the roof of one of the terraced properties.
Work is finally under way at the 1916 Moore Street centre – but it won’t be ready in time for next Easter.
All 460 workers were let go last Friday.
Could the area become the new Temple Bar?
Numbers 14-17 Moore Street have been designated as a site for a Commemorative Centre.
It’s… different.
The vote came in at 22 for and 38 against.
The ‘land swap’ deal is opposed by Fianna Fáil, Sinn Féin, the Greens and People Before Profit.
The Department of Arts, Culture and Heritage says no.
You win some, you lose some — and with the Cabinet back, it’s been a busy week in both categories.
What should be done at the historic 1916 site on Moore St? Councillors can’t decide. And the clock is ticking. (Tick tock, etc.)
It could be back to the drawing board for city planners if tonight’s controversial ‘land swap’ plan for the 1916 site is rejected…
The family are urging the Government to begin the works on the buildings ‘before it’s too late’.
This sh*t is bananas.
A rally to support the workers will take place outside Leinster House this afternoon.
The 25 staff have called on Taoiseach Enda Kenny to intervene and get their wages paid.
The dispute at the city centre bakery looks set to escalate after promised talks failed to materialise.
The workers will sit down with one of the two owners of the company today about wages they are owed.
MEMBERS OF THE Association of Secondary Teachers in Ireland (ASTI) yesterday voted to take industrial action unless the government addresses several issues related to Covid-19 in schools by 30 October.
The issues in question include the need for a comprehensive testing programme, rapid testing and turnaround times, along with resources for schools to ensure continuation of learning if schools are closed or people are self-isolating.
The ASTI president Ann Piggott said: “ASTI members are clearly stating that they want schools to remain open for students during this pandemic.”
She said teachers are “demanding that the government step up” and provide solutions to these issues.
So, today we want to know: Would you support teachers striking over Covid-19 safety concerns?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
The goalposts – and polling analysis – have shifted since 2016, Noel Rock writes.
Rain tapering off; breezy this afternoon
Max: 15 °C
Min: 10 °C
Mostly cloudy with a couple of showers
Max: 12 °C
Min: 9 °C
Rather cloudy, a little rain; windy
Max: 13 °C
Min: 7 °C
