Sam Tranum is a reporter and deputy editor at Dublin Inquirer. He covers a range of topics including climate, transport, and the environment, with particular focus on urban design, development, and real estate. His work has also been featured in the Charleston Gazette-Mail and Dublin Inquirer.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Dublin, Ireland (Local)
Not enough data
Sam Tranum's coverage predominantly focuses on local government and politics, as well as community development and transportation in Dublin, Ireland. Given this focus, individuals or organizations with expertise in urban planning, public policy at the local level, community development initiatives, or transportation infrastructure within Dublin may find success reaching out to him.
As Sam covers primarily local news stories in Dublin related to city council activities and community issues such as playground construction and restaurant openings, those with insights into these specific topics would be best positioned to provide valuable contributions for potential articles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Sam Tranum
Intel has a plant in Leixlip, and another in Israel. It's a major employer and taxpayer in Ireland, where its executives meet pretty regularly with senior government figures.
By: Sam Tranum
In both cases, councillors pushed changes to the planned variations that they said were meant to force the construction of not only housing, but other infrastructure there too.
By: Sam Tranum
"We comply with the statutory requirements in maintaining a register, and there is no requirement to have it up online," City Planner Emer Uí Fhátharta said at a meeting last week.
By: Sam Tranum
The owner of Grand Canal Harbour shouldn't have installed the barriers, the council had said. But it decided they could have them for three years.
By: Sam Tranum
A housing charity had planning permission to build 13 apartments there, but that project fizzled out in 2024. Why?
By: Sam Tranum
They're still thinking about the best way forward, and that might be improving the current system rather than replacing it, said Alan Dillon, Minister of State with responsibility for the Circular Economy.
By: Sam Tranum
The plans envision it as a park, not a site for housing. Environmental monitoring reports detail its impacts on surface water and ground water, as well as the gases it is emitting.
By: Sam Tranum
Started in 1996, the site – now known as Archiseek – specialises in "unbuilt Irish architectural proposals and lost buildings, giving the public a rare look at 'the Ireland that almost was'", says founder Paul Clerkin.
We'll read and discuss the Oireachtas Joint Committee on Drugs Use's report, which recommends decriminalisation of possession of drugs for personal use.
By: Sam Tranum
It's the latest district heating project to be proposed in the Dublin area. This one is focused on plugging in neighbouring industrial buildings.
