Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Planning granted for 570 new homes in Dublin
It is the first phase of the development at the site of the former Irish Glass Bottle factory.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
It is the first phase of the development at the site of the former Irish Glass Bottle factory.
Exercise Viking Landing II took place at the Pigeon House, Poolbeg on Tuesday night.
The consortium behind the project is eager to begin construction early next year.
Sinn Féin’s housing spokesperson Eoin Ó Broin said Nama should transfer its stake in the site to the council.
Nearly 1,000 social and affordable homes will be included in the development.
It’s been reported the chimneys may have to be encased in fibreglass or concrete to ensure their survival.
The planning permission will see that close to 900 social and affordable homes will be built on the site.
The fault occured at the Ringsend wastewater treatment plant.
A motion from the Green Party seeks to secure the Pigeon House Precinct for cultural and green uses.
A public hearing on the plan is due this month.
Dublin Waste to Energy has two months to decide how to plead.
The EPA also last week found a “moderate” infestation of flies at the site.
Locals say they have never seen anything like this number of flies before; one person described it as ‘biblical’.
While 11 staff were hospitalised, Covanta said that no members of the public were in danger from the incident.
The activist group ‘Parents Against the Incinerator’ are holding a meeting this evening. Here’s a bit of what will be discussed.
Last week, eleven workers were taken to hospital following an ‘unscheduled’ release of lime.
Three investigations are ongoing after eleven workers at the plant were taken to hospital last week.
Yesterday, 11 people were treated at hospital after an ‘uncontrolled release’ in the newly-opened plant.
Locals say they are concerned after yesterday’s lime leak.
The facility has started burning waste – two decades after it was first proposed.
The deal was made between the city council, Department of Housing and the developers.
The facility will fire up this weekend.
After years of holdups, the controversial plant is set to start burning waste this month.
A video has emerged of a Danish teenager climbing one of the landmark towers.
The ESB aren’t happy with him.
It’s understood the strike had taken place as a result of three workers being let go from their jobs by text message last Friday.
Planning minister Simon Coveney has designated the huge site a strategic development zone.
A lot of you are glad to see that they’re staying.
The ESB is keeping them, even though they don’t do anything.
“I dragged my bedroom mirror down looking for an interesting image… my right arm is now two inches longer than my left!”
The Public Accounts Committee was told it can’t question Irish Water boss John Tierney
The plant is being built by US energy company Covanta.
The council CEO is understood to have described it as an “oversight” on his part not to inform the councillors sooner.
One councillor said it would have been “good manners and good practice” to contact them.
The majority of Dublin City councillors and Dun Laoghaire/Rathdown councillors voted against, while Fingal councillors voted in favour of the plan.
The €500 million incinerator will process over 550,000 tonnes of waste each year.