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Topic: Dublin County Council

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	Dublin County Council, Ireland
		It is white with the coat of arms of the county council in the middle.
		The flag used by the public, in both the city and Dublin county as a whole (the county covers a larger area than the city) is a dark blue/light blue bicolour - most commonly arranged vertically with the dark blue in the hoist.
		In 1862 the township was enlarged and renamed Rathmines and Rathgar, and in 1899 the Commissioners for the township became an Urban District Council.
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/ie-dub.html (1331 words)

	Dublin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dublin city proper has a population of some 495,000 (CSO Census 2002), though the population of the Dublin metropolitan area is higher, with the development and spread of suburbs and satellite towns continuing into the surrounding areas.
		Dubliners is a collection of short stories by James Joyce about incidents and characters typical of residents of the city in the early part of the 20th century.
		Dublin City is governed by Dublin City Council (formerly called Dublin Corporation) which is presided over by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, who is elected for a yearly term and resides in the Mansion House, which first became the residence of the Lord Mayor in 1715.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dublin (3618 words)

	[No title]
		We are working hard to improve our understanding of all issues and to provide quality services.
		DUBLIN CITY COUNCIL TO DEVELOP NEW VISION FOR THE LIBERTIES
		Variation to Dublin Waste Plan needed to ensure households continue to get same quality and range of Waste Collection Services.
	www.dublincity.ie (210 words)

	Dublin County Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Dublin County Council was a local authority for County Dublin in the Republic of Ireland.
		It was abolished in 1994, by an Act of the Oireachtas, the Local Government (Dublin) Act,1993, and replaced with three geographical areas, with Fingal to the north, and Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown to the eastand South Dublin to the south.
		Dublin Corporation was separate from the council and administered Dublin City.
	www.therfcc.org /dublin-county-council-120151.html (128 words)

	Neville v. Guardian Builders Ltd. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In a planning permission XA 1181 which the hotel had obtained from the county council on 5 December 1983, the exit was shown in the middle of the car park.
		Parkes Hotel was not agreeable to this and the county council were not prepared to permit any change in the position without the hotel’s consent in case it could result in their having to pay additional compensation to the hotel.
		Under an interim award by an arbitrator the county council had paid compensation to the hotel for the compulsory acquisition of the car park formerly in front of the hotel which had been acquired for the widening of the road.
	www.ucc.ie /law/irlii/cases/351_89.htm (3049 words)

	flag of Dublin County Council, Ireland flags, Fahnen, Flaggen, FOTW bei Nationalflaggen.de
		It is white with the coat of arms of the county council in the middle.
		Dublin County Council was abolished and replaced by three new county councils (Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown) on 1 January 1994.
		The flag used by the public, in both the city and Dublin county as a whole (the county covers a larger area than the city) is a dark blue/light blue bicolour - most commonly arranged vertically with the dark blue in the hoist.
	www.nationalflaggen.de /flags-of-the-world/flags/ie-dub.html (509 words)

	Ward v. South Dublin County Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The obligation on the county council as housing authority is under the statute an obligation which arises in the precedence currently ascribed to the travelling community in the scheme of priorities under ss.
		The attitude to the Casey family, seems to be ambivalent in that it was suggested at one stage that, having recently moved from the functional area of Fingal County Council to the Clondalkin area, they are not owed a duty, while at another stage it was acknowledged that they are owed a duty.
		Dublin County Council (Unreported, Supreme Court, 23rd July, 1980) is whether the respondent was in a position to provide a bay at Bawnogue Halting Site which was “adequate and suitable” for the continued occupation of the temporary dwelling at that location by the relevant family.
	www.ucc.ie /law/irlii/cases/286jr_95.htm (3946 words)

	ireland.com - The Irish Times - IRELAND (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Ann Brady was elected to Dun Laoghaire Borough Council in 1979 and served on Dublin county council from 1985 until 1991 when she lost her seat.
		Early in her career as a Councillor when she was a public representative on Dun Laoghaire borough council Ann Brady recalled receiving a phone call from a builder in connection with a planning application and, in the course that telephone call, the builder referred to 'election expenses'.
		Dublin North was a four seat constituency for the first time and there was a view that this presented an opportunity for Fianna Fáil to win a second seat in the constituency.
	www.ireland.com /newspaper/special/2000/ffreport/members.htm (9549 words)

	Fingal County Archives Division
		The archives of Dublin County Council were transferred to Fingal County Archives, which is now located in the former headquarters of Fingal County Libraries.
		Fingal County Archives contains a small number of manuscript Minute Books and a more extensive collection of printed Presentment Books for the Period 1818 until the Juries' abolition in 1898 when most of their functions were transferred to the newly established County Councils.
		These collections provide a fascinating insight into what life was like for people living in County Dublin over the past few hundred years and charts the development of the County from the point of view of those who lived and worked in it.
	www.iol.ie /~fincolib/archives.htm (593 words)

	IrishExaminer.com: A faulty system allowed corruption, but only human frailty caused it (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In the midst of all this, Dublin County Council members had the power, by casting a vote or proposing a motion, to change a given 10-acre plot from being worth the equivalent of 30,000 as agricultural land to being worth perhaps 30 million as development land.
		In the 1980s, Dublin County Council had 78 councillors who gathered at least twice monthly in the county council chamber on O'Connell Street to oversee local authority activity in an area stretching from Swords in the north to Lucan in the west and around the city to Dún Laoghaire in the south east.
		Not only did the sheer size render the council unworkable, it also made it possible for a councillor from a south county suburb to influence property development in a north county suburb without fear of any electoral repercussions in his or her local electoral area.
	www.irishexaminer.com /text/story.asp?j=56054153023&p=56x54y538x4&n=56054153808 (784 words)

	Dáil Éireann - Volume 249 - 10 November, 1970 - Ceisteanna — Questions. Oral Answers. - Dublin County Council ...
		In the two quarters ended 30th September, 1970, 86 applications for house purchase loans were received by Dublin County Council in comparison with 407 in the corresponding period last year.
		In this connection, grant allocations by my Department for new private houses in County Dublin increased from 631 in the period 1st April to 30th September, 1969, to 2,370 in the corresponding period this year.
		Molloy: I understand that Dublin County Council at their meeting held on 22nd October, 1970, decided under section 30 of the Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1963, to revoke the permission granted for the development referred to by the Deputy and have served notice accordingly on the developers.
	www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie /D/0249/D.0249.197011100040.html (738 words)

	ireland.com - The Irish Times - SPECIAL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In the context of investigation into possible corruption among local representatives, it is of relevance that the minutes of Dublin County Council show that in 1989 (ref 776/89) a section 4 motion dealing with this matter was submitted by Fine Gael Councillors, Olivia Mitchell, Mary Muldoon and Martin Lynch.
		William Dockrell was co-opted on to Dublin County Council for the Blackrock Ward in 1995.
		A code of conduct for the guidance of county councillors, dealing with the conduct and standards of integrity, should be adopted and reviewed by each County Council at the commencement of its term.
	www.ireland.com /newspaper/special/2000/fginquiry (7735 words)

	Irish Clientelism: a reappraisal
		Dublin politicians' claim to power or influence rested on their ability to monopolise and then market their specialist knowledge of state resources and their access to bureaucrats who allocated such resources.
		The common image of Dublin as composed of rural workers who have come to the city (bringing rural attitudes with them) is not supported by the available data.
		With Dublin's densely populated urban constituencies and geographically mobile voters, the creation of the vast personal networks which would he needed to monitor voters was beyond the resources of most politicians.
	www.ucd.ie /lis/lkomito/client.htm (9175 words)

	S.I. No. 40/1979: DUBLIN COUNTY COUNCIL ORDER, 1979.
		The number of members of the Council of the County of Dublin (hereinafter referred to as "the Council") to be elected at the election held next after the date of this Order, and at each succeeding election until the Minister shall otherwise provide, shall be thirty-six.
		(3) The number of members of the Council to be elected for each such county electoral area shall be the number set forth in the third column of the Schedule to this Order opposite the name of such county electoral area.
		This Order fixes the membership of the Council of the County of Dublin at thirty-six, divides Dublin County into nine county electoral areas for the purpose of the election of members of Dublin County Council and fixes the number of members to be elected for each county electoral area.
	www.irishstatutebook.ie /ZZSI40Y1979.html (462 words)

	Ireland - Anti bin tax campaign: South Dublin County Council Residents resist Bin Tax
		The campaign in South Dublin is at a decisive stage.
		To show the lengths that the Council were prepared to go, they wrote to campaign activists citing that certain leaflets and letters were an illegal breach of the High Court injunction and threatening committal proceedings.
		The public meetings held throughout the Council area in the week before non-collection was implemented were attended by well over a thousand residents.
	www.socialistworld.net /eng/2004/02/16bins.html (1004 words)

	Planning Authority Dublin - South Dublin County Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		It is bounded by the Dublin mountains to the south and stretches from the River Liffey at Lucan through Palmerstown, Clondalkin, south to Newcastle, Rathcoole, Saggart.
		The population of the County is approximately 234,000.
		The headquarters are at County Hall, Tallaght and an extension to the building is currently under construction.
	www.dublinguidelive.com /SouthDublinCountyCouncil (131 words)

	Foxborough Concerned Residents Group (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		South Dublin County Council moved the illegal encampment of travellers on only a few weeks ago, (see below) to the dismay of the residents these travellers have moved back in.
		South Dublin County Council have been contacted by Mr Mongan on several occasions and we are told they have been of no help.
		"Dublin County Council is to serve the public through open effective and participative local democratic process enabling everyone to have a safe and fulfilling lifestyle within both their own local community and the wider community of the county.
	www.iol.ie /~fcrg (2207 words)

	Dublin Region Water Conservation Project (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		It is part of an overall investment programme to ensure that Dublin has a modern water system to meet the needs of a growing City.
		Dublin City Council is managing the contract on behalf of the Regional Authorities:
		This Strategy Study is the blueprint for the development of water resources in the Dublin Region for a 20-year period from 1996 to 2016.
	codema.ie /Water_Conservation/Information/Dublin_Region_Water_Conservation_Project.html (664 words)

	Architecture of County Dublin - Buildings of Ireland [Archeire, Irish Architecture Online]
		Dublin Bay, with its great sweep of coast from the rocky brow of Howth in the north to the headland of Dalkey in the south, is a fitting introduction to one of Europe's finest capitals.
		In addition to its splendid public buildings, Dublin is particularly rich in domestic architecture of the 18th century.
		The writer has been induced to undertaken this little work in the hope that it may meet with a reception as favourable as that extended to his Handy Guide to "Memorable London Houses," the popularity of which has created a demand for a third edition within a year.
	www.archeire.com /archdublin/index.html (280 words)

	Blockade the trucks
		South Dublin County Council &endash; rattled by the huge levels of non-payment of the bin tax &endash; has initiated what it describes as a "Pay By Volume Trial" in 5 selected areas across the County.
		These have the South Dublin County Council logo on them and householders are asked to use these liners in their wheelie bins.
		Before the trial packs of bin liners were even delivered by the council, all households had received a leaflet from the Campaign describing the trial as a con and urging a boycott of it.
	struggle.ws /wsm/ws/2003/ws77/bintax.html (535 words)

	Arthurstown Landfill Facility - South Dublin County Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In 1991, when the existing waste disposal sites in Dublin were approaching their full capacity, Dublin Local Authorities commissioned two ESBI studies: Waste Strategy for the Dublin Region and the Landfill Site Selection Study.
		In 1992, Dublin Council applied the findings of two reports when seeking to create the necessary infrastructure for the next generation of waste disposal in the Dublin Region.
		When Dublin County Council was reorganised in 1994, the County Councils (South Dublin/Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown/Fingal) and Dublin Corporation undertook the development of the Arthurstown site and the Baling Centre.
	www.arthurstown.com /intro.htm (225 words)

	Oxigen's Private Public Partnership with South Dublin County Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		South Dublin County Council has their lorry fleet maintained and serviced by an outside source, thus reducing both management time and the internal responsibility for the maintenance of efficient scheduling
		As extra houses are added to the Council area Oxigen supplies the equipment to ensure an efficient expansion of service.
		South Dublin County Council has its estates cleaned and landscaped on a regular basis increasing the area's aesthetics and the standards of living of the residents.
	www.oxigen.ie /SouthDub.html (431 words)

	Dáil Éireann - Volume 192 - 06 December, 1961 - Written Answers. - Hours and Wages of Dublin County Council and ...
		Blaney: The current rate of wages of Dublin County Council roadworkers is 159/6 per week.
		The County Council state that roadworkers normally work 45 hours weekly and that bin-men and sewerage workers have a 42½ hour week and that their current rates of wages are 184/6 and 173/6 per week respectively.
		The Dublin Corporation state that the wage scale of roadworkers, bin-men and sewerage workers is 195/6 by 1/6 (every 2 years) to 203/- per week and that the normal hours of work are 42½ hours per week for roadworkers and sewerage workers and 44 hours per week for bin-men.
	www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie /D/0192/D.0192.196112060099.html (153 words)

	Socialist Voice (Mar 04) - Bin Tax Update
		In the Council areas yet to experience non-collection, the lesson from South Dublin is clear - what is needed is the active response of significant numbers of people on the ground to push back the Council immediately.
		Dublin City Council have begun to send out letters to all householders requesting them to put "Bin Identification Labels" on their wheelie bins.
		The Council are asking residents to put the paper stickers on their bins before 18 March 2004, yet say that the scheme won't start until 2005.
	www.socialistparty.net /pub/pages/voicemar04/2.htm (772 words)

	Home - South Dublin County Council
		The Draft Environmental Report for the Greater Dublin Strategic Drainage Study is now on public display and submissions can be made in writing until 4pm on Friday 30th November.
		South Dublin County Council and the National Heritage Council in conjunction with the local community have produced a Village Design Statement for Lucan.
		South Dublin County Council’s Sports and Recreation Department and Social Inclusion Unit are delighted to be working in collaboration with The First Tee of Ireland in the creation of a programme for y...
	www.sdcc.ie (244 words)

	23 février 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The Mayor of South Dublin County Council,Dublin, Ireland, Cllr Robert Dowds, will honour Ms Ingrid Betancourt on the occasion of her 1000th day in captivity in Colombia.
		Ms Betancourt was made an Honorary Citizen of South Dublin County in November 2003.
		An information stand in the County Hall Concourse/ Library to promote the Aeropostale 3000 Campaign whereby members of the public are invited to sign letters of support to be sent to the families of all those held hostage in Colombia.
	www.educweb.org /Ingrid/Removed/EveDublin19nov04.htm (156 words)

	Community Exchange: Events, campaigns, news
		South Dublin County Council adopted the Barcelona Declaration in June 2002.
		Please note that the remit of South Dublin County Council does not extend to Public transport provision or delivery of health services, education or training.
		The Council is however responsible for the design and provision of social housing and accommodation, roads, paths, public lighting, planning regulation, community facilities such as parks, libraries, playgrounds and community centres, waste management, voter registration and coordination of elections etc.
	www.activelink.ie /ce/active.php?id=1709 (369 words)

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