We call on the board of Trinity College Dublin to do everything in their power to terminate their contract with the exploitative company Aramark in light of their profiteering from the direct provision system.

We want the Dublin Eastern Bypass motorway to be removed from all future-looking plans. We also want the government or councils to allow some reserved land to be rezoned for housing, and protected lands from Sandyford to Booterstown to be reused for possible Luas spurs or rapid bus corridors.

Help the people create a Community Nature Reserve in Greystones & Delgany.

We support Dublin City Council for its vision to dramatically enhance the public realm of College Green by creating a world-class pedestrian plaza and cycle route, as per http://www.dublincity.ie/college-green Reducing motor traffic in this area presents the opportunity to create dedicated space for cycling in a design that minimises conflict for all modes, including the already large volumes of walking and cycling. We look forward to this area, previously a major barrier to sustainable mobility in the city centre, becoming a shining example of a new vision for Dublin City.

Reject Olympian Homes' plan to demolish this Northern Irish cultural landmark and grant it protected status

Petition to Dublin City Council to Retain the Existing Name of Herzog Park To: Dublin City Council Re: Proposed Renaming of Herzog Park We, the undersigned, being residents, stakeholders, and members of the local community, hereby submit this petition requesting that Dublin City Council retain the existing name of Herzog Park in its current and historic form. It is our considered position that: 1. Herzog Park holds established historical, cultural, and community significance, and its current name forms part of the identity and continuity of the surrounding area. 2. No sufficient or compelling justification has been presented to demonstrate that a renaming would serve the public interest, enhance community welfare, or contribute positively to civic life. 3. Any alteration of a long-standing public place-name should only occur following demonstrably broad public support, transparent consultation, and due regard for the views of local residents, not the antisemitism on display in relation to the cur ent renaming proposal. 4. The proposed renaming, if implemented without clear, majority-backed community consent, would amount to an unnecessary disruption of established local heritage and may set an unwarranted precedent regarding future place-name changes. Accordingly, we respectfully request that Dublin City Council: Reject any proposal to rename Herzog Park; Affirm the existing name as the official designation of the park; and Recognise and uphold the wishes of the local community, whose connection to the park is longstanding, meaningful, and worthy of protection. By signing below, we confirm our support for this request and ask that the Council take formal action to preserve the name Herzog Park in the interest of heritage, continuity, and community identity.

Simply: Give permission to Mary Collins daughter of Angelina renamed Angela in Magdalene laundry permission to remove her mother from the mass grave containing 72 women in a public owned cemetery st Finbarrs cork in a plot owned by the sisters of charity.

We call on you to mandate that all live public service updates be published on official state-owned domains as the primary source, ending the practice of gating essential information behind private social media platforms. We demand new legislation to ensure platform-neutral communication, prioritizing accessible, account-free digital channels for all urgent public information.

PETITION TO THE MINISTER FOR EDUCATION, NORMA FOLEY We the undersigned, are extremely concerned about the proposed conditions for the amalgamation of three secondary schools in Ballyfermot, namely St. John's College, Caritas College and St Dominic’s College. While we welcome the approval of the amalgamation and the development of a new school to provide ‘State of the Art’ resources, facilities and a broad curriculum to establish a professional learning community to fulfil the educational needs and aspirations for the young people of Ballyfermot. We wish to emphasise to the Minister that we do not approve of this development going ahead at the moment, without the inclusion of a Canteen, PE Hall/Gym, Parents Facilities, Counselling/Family Therapy services, SCP/HSCL facilities, Staff facilities/Car parking. The young people of Ballyfermot deserve the best that can be provided. To progress a new developing educational facility that excludes the most fundamental requirements of the care of body as well as mind, is irresponsible. Ballyfermot has one of the country's lowest percentages of progression to third level for second level students. Promises have been made to the community of a "State of the Art" educational complex for our young people. To fulfil the educational needs and aspirations of our youth requires the opportunity for all our young people to be fully trained and equipped to care for their minds and bodies also. A new school needs facilities for proper care, diet and exercise. We object in the strongest possible terms to the exclusion of a PE Hall, Canteen and on site care facilities for staff, students and parents from the proposed new facilities at the site for the new school at St. John's College on Le Fanu Road. Unfortunately, the Minister for Education is proposing that such facilities may be provided at some stage in the future but there are no guarantees given and it does not make sense to progress a new secondary school without these fundamental and crucial facilities. We believe the young people of Ballyfermot not only deserve better but they deserve the best. Dublin 10 is an area of socio-economic deprivation and building a new school without caring for the physical and mental health and well-being of the students only serves to cement the disadvantage that our children face on a daily basis. WE want to ensure that a DEIS school with a 21st Century curricula and facilities which would encourage our young people to engage and have a positive experience in a DEIS School and equip them with the skills for a rapidly changing employment landscape. Unfortunately, it seems that these plans are not being realised?? We are calling on the Minister to reverse the decision to exclude these much-needed facilities ie Sports facilities, Canteen, Parents Facilities, Counselling/Family Therapy services, School Completion/Home School Community Liaison spaces, Staff facilities/Car parking Signed:

Us citizens of Galway demand punctuality of both Citydirect and bus Èireann buses. We demand reliability of showing up in the first place, updated/correct bus timetables and honest such as transparent communication about why certain buses do not show up at all, even though they are mentioned on the bus time tables. People who do not use or own cars for their own varied reasons should not be punished for making the decision to use public transport, in order to commute to work and other places or appointments. People depend on the punctuality and reliable information about when buses are supposed to arrive at their allocated bus stop. I, myself had to spend lots of money on ordering taxis or Ubers last minute, only because the bus that I planned on taking did not show up (without any explanations or obvious reasons). Me and many other citizens depend on public transport, in order to show up at our work places on time. So many times I was late for work or had to take a taxi in the end, because no buses showed up. My partner is waking up over one hour earlier than he realistically could, only because from his own experience he knows that there is never a certainty of buses coming. He wakes up so early, in order to be prepared for the case of not only one but, two buses in a row not arriving at the designated bus stop. This situation creates and causes frustration, chronic anxiety and stress, such as misery and unnecessarily wasted resources like money, time and mental capacity. There have to be drastic improvements happening, in order for people to be able to be able to trust the bus time tables and finally make it to work on time. Galway presents itself as a busy, touristy and lively city. Such cities are usually able to provide highly standardised infrastructure and strict plans for public transport. Ideally, buses should arrive every 5-10 minutes, people who do not live in the city centre should not be disadvantaged (like e.g. me living in Knocknacarra) and promised buses must arrive (even if they arrive late). Please consider our anger and frustration. Not everybody is privileged enough to own and use a car, nor does everyone decide to drive a car due to environmental reasons, for instance. The public transport must be more reliable and people should be compensated for all the times they have been left standing in the rain, waiting for at least one and a half hours, being forced to spend all their money on taxis, sincs there is no other way of arriving anywhere and so forth. An argument often brought up is the traffic jams. Infrastructural changes might be considered too, if this is apparently the only reason behind the inefficiency of public transport. The road lanes are way too narrow for vehicles, buses, cyclists and pedestrians to all move on them. Please do not make promises that you cannot fulfill like hanging out bus time tables which cannot be trusted at all. We are all paying for the bus services, but I am refusing to pay for a service which does not provide the bare minimum of what it is supposed to offer. Enough is enough.