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That the Chief Executive write to the Energy Regulator calling on him to consider the hardship already faced by families in this County and to reject Irish Water’s call for extortionist call-out charges and second-fix fees as families cannot be held responsible for the lack of investment in the country’s water infrastructure.
That this council provides a full report for discussion on the revenue generated through Pay and Display / Parking meters per area throughout the county and a full breakdown on costs across the county including a breakdown of running operating costs.
That this elected body calls on all corporate entities in this county to adhere to their responsibility in upholding human rights and international law in their corporate governance. Furthermore if this motion is passed by the elected members where international law is seemed to be non adhered to we the elected body shall ask for clarification regarding ethical guidelines and corporate responsibility.
That this elected body calls on all corporate entities in this county to adhere to their responsibility in upholding human rights and international law in their corporate governance. Furthermore if this motion is passed by the elected members where international law is seemed to be non adhered to we the elected body shall ask for clarification regarding ethical guidelines and corporate responsibility.
That this Council calls on the Minister for Justice & Equality, to create further legislative measures to protect women who are the victim of domestic violence. Furthermore, for other relevant departments to commit to increasing funding for frontline services. Although, there has been significant changes over the past number of decades in relation to domestic violence in Ireland, women are still not protected enough in their homes. Ireland still has one of the highest rates in all of the countries in Europe for not meeting women’s needs when they seek assistance after the most serious incidents of violence by a partner. Assault is a crime under Irish law; however, Domestic Violence is often treated differently.
That this council Provides a full report for discussion on the revenue generated through Pay and Display / Parking meters per area throughout the county and a full breakdown on costs across the county including a breakdown of running operating costs.
That this committee agrees to hosting a civic reception in Clondalkin civic offices for BMA Clondalkin. This club has had huge success this year and we would be grateful if the students that participated at the recent WAKO junior world kickboxing championships be rewarded with a small gesture or acknowledgement.
Tree Maintenance Programme Winter 2014 / Spring 2015
To ask the Chief Executive to confirm details of any plans in place to deal with the effects of any bad weather events which occur during this winter period?
Tree Maintenance Programme Winter 2014 / Spring 2015
To ask the Chief Executive to furnish a report detailing Fire services available throughout South Dublin County and will he detail any discussions he has had regarding the further development of those services?
To ask the Chief Executive to report to the Council on any contacts he has had with the Department of Environment and Local Government regarding the recent announcement by Government that funding is to be made available for social housing and will he also confirm if he is working on plans to respond to such funding?
To ask the Chief Executive to report on the completion on the new Voting Register for next year and to detail actions taken to ensure the accuracy of the register?
To ask the Chief Executive to report to the Council on his plans to spend the cash windfall of approx 4.5 million euros which the Echo newspaper reported on its front page 16/10/2014 and in that regard would he also confirm that the proposals will include a new stand at Tallaght Stadium?
That this Council calls on the Minister for Health, the Minister for Children and HSE management to intervene with the National Office for Suicide Prevention on behalf of TeenLine Ireland to have state funding restored to TeenLine and in doing so acknowledging the great work being achieved by the organisation working with young people at risk.
As the former provider of public water services in South Dublin, that this Council calls for the amendment of the Constitution in order to prohibit the privatisation of water provision and waste-water services.
That this Council calls on the Minister for Health, the Minister for Children and HSE management to intervene with the National Office for Suicide Prevention on behalf of TeenLine Ireland to have state funding restored to TeenLine and in doing so acknowledging the great work being achieved by the organisation working with young people at risk.
That this Council, given the ongoing confusion and public anger over the rollout of Irish Water - and recognising the limits of representative democracy in this instance - calls on the Government to organise a referendum on all aspects of water provision to allow the public have a direct say in how water services are paid for and managed and how water conservation can be encouraged, which would facilitate an open and honest debate about the cost of water and related services, the state of the public finances and the advantages and disadvantages of broadening the tax base as a means to help avoid the mistakes of the past being repeated. Such a referendum should give the people a number of choices such as whether water charges should be implemented or not; whether measures to solely encourage conservation, with a generous free allowance, would be a better option; and also give clarity as to whether any privatisation of Irish water services should be permitted by allowing the people to adjudicate on the matter. Such a referendum could also be linked in with other related public health issues that require input and debate, such as the merits of continuing with water fluoridation.
That this Council, given the ongoing confusion and public anger over the rollout of Irish Water - and recognising the limits of representative democracy in this instance - calls on the Government to organise a referendum on all aspects of water provision to allow the public have a direct say in how water services are paid for and managed and how water conservation can be encouraged, which would facilitate an open and honest debate about the cost of water and related services, the state of the public finances and the advantages and disadvantages of broadening the tax base as a means to help avoid the mistakes of the past being repeated. Such a referendum should give the people a number of choices such as whether water charges should be implemented or not; whether measures to solely encourage conservation, with a generous free allowance, would be a better option; and also give clarity as to whether any privatisation of Irish water services should be permitted by allowing the people to adjudicate on the matter. Such a referendum could also be linked in with other related public health issues that require input and debate, such as the merits of continuing with water fluoridation.
To ask that the Chief Executive provide a plan for the Balgaddy area of Clondalkin bearing in mind the amount of anti social behaviour and other social issues.