[…]and secure rental accommodation in Ireland – but believes that there is still more to be done on the issue of student and purpose built accommodation. The Strategy introduces Rent Pressure Zones, where the rent increase will be capped to 4% a year for a three-year period. Those areas are where the rent increases have been at 7% or more in four of the last six quarters and where the rent levels were already above national average. ‘ The time is ripe to finally address the housing situation in the private rental market setting out long, medium and short-term measures. […]
[…]for people to enter recovery. Often people have to overcome marginalisation, stigmatisation and in many cases, trauma. Recovery month is an opportunity to recognise their achievements and to celebrate people’s individual journeys to get to where they are […]
[…]health is part of all of our stories and we want to encourage people to start the conversation and take the time to talk to friends, classmates or family about mental health. The theme of ‘More Talk, More Action’ is to talk more and take action for your wellbeing. ‘Chats for Change’ is the perfect way to enjoy a cup of tea while reaching out and talking to someone. We are delighted to partner with mental health organisations that will help spread the message across Ireland and are very grateful for the support of Lyons.” Liz Finlay, Lyons Brand Manager […]
[…]from Fine Gael to convene an Electoral Commission to examine national practice on matters of election and referendum, which has yet to be fulfilled. Congress Therefore Mandates: The VP for Equality and Citizenship along with Officer Board to carry out a targeted lobbying campaign, focused on the Department of Environment, Community and Local Government, seeking meaningful reform of this registration system. Congress Further Mandates: This campaign to be formulated and conducted by a Working Group, encompassing input of those with expertise on the relevant legislation and past experience of voter registration efforts, to be convened at the first National Council […]
[…]Ireland Travel Bureau) created a social revolution which broadened the horizons of the Irish nation and ignited the J1 Visa phenomenon in Ireland and beyond. Gordon is perhaps best remembered as a true gentleman of Irish business – respected for his business manner as much as his business success. That’s saying quite a lot – USIT at one point had turnover over €600m per annum and employed 1,500 people in 200 locations around the world. As the co-founder of Magill magazine and chairman for many years of the (now sadly defunct) Sunday Tribune, he contributed enormously to the political and […]
