Council bill on COVID-19 response hits half a million euro
Clare County Council has racked up a bill in the region of €500,000 to date as part of its response to dealing with COVID-19.
Clare County Council has racked up a bill in the region of €500,000 to date as part of its response to dealing with COVID-19.
A freeze of commercial rates in Co Clare is needed to allow businesses preserve their future, elected representatives have said.
Swift movement at a national level is needed to sustain the future of North and West Clare, areas which are heavily reliant on tourism.
Criticism with the “layers of bureaucracy” in Irish Water have been voiced by North-West Clare councillors, while it has been confirmed that the proposed replacement of the old watermain from Miltown Malbay to Mullagh will commence during the first quarter of 2021.
*Photograph: Eamon Ward Elected representatives in Clare have said the standing orders in place for meetings of Clare County Council are a form of “self-gagging”.
*Cllr PJ Kelly, Cllr Pat McMahon & Cllr PJ Ryan in UL. Photograph: Alan Place Planning rules and regulations have resulted in rural Clare being “sentenced to death” according to one of the most experienced elected representatives on the County Council.
Use of cameras in towns and villages to monitor traffic would also aid Gardaí in detecting robberies and thefts, Clare’s longest serving councillor has outlined.
Speed cameras were being put “out of business” in Lissycasey due to the slow pace at which motorists are travelling.
Cratloe’s Pat O’Gorman has returned to the role of a County Councillor, sixteen years after losing his seat.
*Photograph: Páraic McMahon Plans are being progressed for new sewerage schemes in Ballyvaughan, Clarecastle, Kilkee, Kilrush and Liscannor.