Results 141-160 of 390 for "moore street"

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Seanad: Nithe i dtosach suíonna - Commencement Matters: National Monuments (13 Jul 2022)

Mary Fitzpatrick: ...welcome and I thank him for coming in to take this Commencement matter in which I seek a date from his Department for the appointment of a design team for the national monuments site at Nos. 14-17 Moore Street. It is more than 106 years since the 1916 rebels, including Pearse, McDermott, Connolly and Plunkett, surrendered on Moore Street here in the heart of our capital. It is more than...

Seanad: Order of Business (19 Oct 2010) See 3 other results from this debate

Senators Ó Murchú, Walsh, Ormonde, Daly and Phelan referred to the historic Dublin site of 15 and 16 Moore Street where the historic document was signed in 1916. I have signed petitions on two occasions in my political career. I was honoured and privileged to be invited to sign a petition for the retention of the historic buildings of 15 and 16 Moore Street where the leaders of 1916 made...

Seanad: Order of Business (28 Apr 2015)

Mark Daly: Could the Leader arrange a debate on that? I second the amendment to the Order of Business relating to the Moore Street Area Renewal and Development Bill 2015, which is a very good one produced by Fianna Fáil councillors in Dublin City Council in conjunction with Senator Darragh O'Brien, who has led the charge on this issue. I know the Senator's relatives were involved in the 1916...

Commemorative Events (11 Oct 2011) See 4 other results from this debate

Enda Kenny: We have discussed this previously here as the Deputy is aware. He knows the story in respect of my views about No. 16 Moore Street and the general locality. Without interfering with the legalities of what obtains at present I see real opportunities in this area. Deputy Adams is aware that in September 2006 No. 16 Moore Street was added to the register of protected structures under the...

Select Committee on Arts, Heritage, Regional, Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs: Estimates for Public Services 2017
Vote 33 - Arts, Heritage, Regional, Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs (Revised) (11 May 2017) See 2 other results from this debate

Seán Kyne: ...financial memorandum, Foras na Gaeilge submitted a comprehensive business case to the two sponsoring Departments to bring the two offices together at a new headquarters on Amiens Street. Obviously, the Moore Street report does not specifically state that Foras na Gaeilge should be located there. That report is under consideration by Department officials. The lease is in the name of...

Written Answers — National Monuments: National Monuments (24 Apr 2007) See 4 other results from this answer

Paul Gogarty: Question 1015: To ask the Minister for the Environment, Heritage and Local Government if the Supreme Court rules in favour of Dublin City Council in relation to its CPO case regarding 16 Moore Street, his Department will actively seek to have the ownership of 16 Moore Street transferred to the city council in compliance with the development plan, or will the ownership transfer to a person...

An tOrd Gnó - Order of Business (29 Sep 2020)

Micheál Martin: Iconic and historic locations such as this should be preserved or should be, at a minimum, incorporated into any new development. As Deputy Tóibín is aware, in terms of Moore Street there have been exhaustive discussions involving Deputies and Senators from both Houses. This has resulted in conclusions that could enable the dereliction to end and the locations to be preserved...

Written Answers — Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht: National Monuments (18 Jul 2013) See 2 other results from this answer

Sandra McLellan: 390. To ask the Minister for Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht his views of the current state of the 1916 National Monument at Moore Street/Moore Lane, Dublin; his plans to make a decision on the future of the site; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [36405/13]

Ceisteanna - Questions - Priority Questions: National Monuments (18 Sep 2013) See 3 other results from this debate

Martin Ferris: 24. To ask the Minister for Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht his views on the current state of the 1916 national monument at Moore Street-Moore Lane, Dublin 1; when he will make a decision on the future of the site; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [38505/13]

Public Accounts Committee: 2016 Annual Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General and Appropriation Accounts
Chapter 15 - Galway Art House Cinema
Vote 33 - Arts, Heritage, Regional, Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs (29 Mar 2018)

Ms Katherine Licken: Yes, except we did not spend it. Obviously, we have not spent it. With regard to Moore Street, I might go through the history if the members would like me to do that, although it might take too long. The buildings, Nos. 14 to 17, are owned by the Department. They have been declared as a national monument. We are still technically within the period of appeal in the...

Written Answers — Commemorative Events: Commemorative Events (15 Dec 2010) See 1 other result from this answer

Aengus Ó Snodaigh: ...on the Centenary of the 1916 Rising since 2 December 2009; if he will he do so now and include on the agenda for the day a presentation regarding the proposal to extend the national monument, 17 Moore Street, to include from 10-20 Moore Street, including the full footprint of the houses and gardens and laneways, as a national monument in view of the fact that the State now controls most of...

Written Answers — Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht: National Monuments (6 Jul 2016) See 1 other result from this answer

Heather Humphreys: The cost of the acquisition of Nos. 14 – 17 Moore Street (and part of No. 18) by the State amounted to €4m. The purchase from the previous owner was effected with the assistance of the National Asset Management Agency and the €4 million consideration was arrived at in the normal commercial manner. Half the purchase price was paid to NAMA in 2015 and the balance is due...

Written Answers — Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht: Easter Rising Commemorations (7 Jul 2016)

Heather Humphreys: The cost of the acquisition of Nos. 14-17 Moore Street (and part of No. 18) by the State amounted to €4m. The purchase from the previous owner was effected with the assistance of the National Asset Management Agency and the €4 million consideration was arrived at in the normal commercial manner. Half the purchase price was paid to NAMA in 2015 and the balance is due to be paid...

Seanad: An tOrd Gnó - Order of Business (11 May 2021)

Mary Fitzpatrick: ...provide affordable housing both for purchase and rent on State-owned lands, and is investing more than €120 million here in Dublin's north inner city to ensure there will be a State-led commemorative centre on Moore Street for 1916 and that the dereliction that has dominated Moore Street for more than a decade will be reversed. There will be a vibrant rejuvenated street market on...

Leaders' Questions (17 Jul 2014)

Charlie McConalogue: As the Tánaiste is aware, after years of campaigning by relatives of the leaders and veterans of the 1916 Rising, 14 to 17 Moore Street was granted protected national monument status in 2007. Since then, many reports and recommendations have issued on how the General Post Office and Moore Street should be preserved. This has involved all parties in the Oireachtas and Dublin City...

Ceisteanna - Questions - Priority Questions: National Monuments (25 Apr 2013) See 2 other results from this debate

Maureen O'Sullivan: Nos. 14 to 17 are the national monument and they are only still standing by the skin of their teeth. The Minister knows that what the Save Moore Street group, the relatives and I would like is to see that area as an historic quarter. If we look at the Venice Charter and apply that to Nos. 14 to 17, Moore Street, we can see that the monument there is more than a stand-alone entity. It has...

Bank Premises (31 Jan 2012) See 1 other result from this debate

Sandra McLellan: ...on this issue. Has the Minister identified other sites as having potential for use for cultural purposes? On a related point, what steps has the Minister taken to secure the future of 14-17 Moore Street, Dublin? Does the Minister agree this is an unprecedented opportunity in the run-in to the 100th anniversary of 1916 to create a cultural quarter incorporating Moore Street and the...

Public Accounts Committee: 2020 Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General and Appropriation Accounts
Vote 33 - Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media
Chapter 7 - Oversight of Funding for the European Capital of Culture 2020 (25 Nov 2021)

Ms Katherine Licken: The monument at Moore Street belongs to the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage. It is of interest to us because of its historical significance but it belongs to that Department. Its Minister, Deputy Darragh O'Brien, brought a report to the Government in March 2021 on the monument and developments there. That was the Moore Street advisory group's...

Written Answers — Heritage Sites: Heritage Sites (18 Jan 2011) See 1 other result from this answer

Joe Costello: ...Local Government if he was consulted by Dublin City Council prior to its demolition of 17/18 Moore Lane over the Christmas of 2010-11; if he will take steps to secure the national monument, 14-17 Moore Street; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [2652/11]

Written Answers — Department of Housing, Planning, and Local Government: Urban Development (27 May 2021)

Malcolm Noonan: ...the principal street of our capital city and of a hugely rundown area of the adjacent north inner city of Dublin. The site in question, which stretches from the former Carlton Cinema on O’Connell Street to Moore Street, has suffered decades of dereliction and decay with the market traders on Moore Street now facing an existential crisis with their future on the street. Hammerson...