Laoise Neylon is a staff journalist at Dublin Inquirer. She covers a range of topics including construction and real estate, urban design, and the housing market, while also exploring themes related to culture and society. Laoise's work has been featured in the Dublin Inquirer.
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Dublin, Ireland (Local)
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Laoise Neylon's work is centered around local Irish government announcements, with a focus on Dublin. She appears to be particularly interested in reporting on local governance decisions and their impact on various aspects of community life such as housing, public infrastructure, homelessness, and crime.
To engage effectively with Laoise Neylon, consider providing insights or commentary related to government policies or decisions that have direct implications for the Dublin community. This might include perspectives from experts in urban planning, social welfare organizations focused on housing and homelessness issues, or individuals involved in grassroots efforts to improve public infrastructure and safety.
Given her coverage attributes focusing heavily on government announcements (75%), it would be beneficial to tailor pitches around policy changes affecting the Dublin area.
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By: Laoise Neylon
Archaeologist Patrick Wallace, who led the 1970s excavation of the site, said he would love to see the area fully excavated – but he doesn't support the demolition plans.
By: Laoise Neylon
But even if its appeal to An Coimisiún Pleanála is successful, one of its owners has other, bigger problems: Cathal O'Connor has been sentenced to prison.
By: Laoise Neylon
The Department of Housing says it plans to issue new guidance. But a solicitor says that for progress, the law has to change.
By: Laoise Neylon
“I think this is a bit drastic and a bit disproportionate,” says Martin Collins of Pavee Point, who called on the council to reallocate the homes to other families.
By: Laoise Neylon
We value your privacy Dublin City Council should chart out a real plan to roll-out solar panels for its tenants to tackle fuel poverty, said Social Democrats councillors this week.
By: Laoise Neylon
We value your privacy Gregory Wayne said that in his first job as an animator, he was asked to register as self-employed so he could be paid as a freelancer.
By: Laoise Neylon
“If you read any research with care-experienced voices – every piece of research talks about the importance of continuity of care.”
By: Laoise Neylon
For years, homelessness was a standing item on the agenda at most housing committee meetings. But, recently it hasn't featured as often.
By: Laoise Neylon
The full council will vote in June on the plan to rejuvenate the square in line with its Georgian heritage, following 198 submissions to a public consultation process.
By: Laoise Neylon
“I try to make things easy for people to see,” says journalist Leila Warah, who focuses on one aspect of life under apartheid in each short video.
