24/04/2014
NAMA 'Agreed In Principle' To Moore Street Monument Funding
NAMA has reportedly "agreed in principle" to make €5m available for the development of a National Museum and Commemorative Centre to celebrate the historical significance of 14 -17 Moore Street.
The news follows a meeting between Minister for Arts, Heritage and The Gaeltacht Jimmy Deenihan and Dublin City Councillor Mary Fitzpatrick in her capacity as a member of the Moore Street Advisory Committee for a briefing on The Moore Street Monument.
Cllr Fitzpatrick said "The Minister confirmed to me that NAMA, who currently have possession of lands that include the Moore Street Monument, have agreed in principle to make €5 million available for the development of a National Museum and Commemorative Centre to celebrate the historical significance of 14 -17 Moore Street.
"I whole-heartedly welcome this news and I call for the Government to commit to providing any further funding that may be required to ensure that these buildings are developed to a world-class standard and are open in time for the centenary of the 1916 rising."
"I was encouraged by the Minister's response to my suggestion that, when completed, the Museum and Interpretive Center will be publicly-ran by Dublin City Council," the councillor added.
Saying: "We have seen some great examples of how Dublin City Council can run public cultural centres such as the Hugh Lane Gallery or The Dublin City Library at Parnell Square and I am certain that the Moore Street Monument will draw visitors on an international level".
14 – 17 Moore Street was the last meeting place and headquarters of the Provisional Government, which was set up during 1916. The buildings are widely reported to be the site of the final surrender of the 1916 rebels.
(MH)
The news follows a meeting between Minister for Arts, Heritage and The Gaeltacht Jimmy Deenihan and Dublin City Councillor Mary Fitzpatrick in her capacity as a member of the Moore Street Advisory Committee for a briefing on The Moore Street Monument.
Cllr Fitzpatrick said "The Minister confirmed to me that NAMA, who currently have possession of lands that include the Moore Street Monument, have agreed in principle to make €5 million available for the development of a National Museum and Commemorative Centre to celebrate the historical significance of 14 -17 Moore Street.
"I whole-heartedly welcome this news and I call for the Government to commit to providing any further funding that may be required to ensure that these buildings are developed to a world-class standard and are open in time for the centenary of the 1916 rising."
"I was encouraged by the Minister's response to my suggestion that, when completed, the Museum and Interpretive Center will be publicly-ran by Dublin City Council," the councillor added.
Saying: "We have seen some great examples of how Dublin City Council can run public cultural centres such as the Hugh Lane Gallery or The Dublin City Library at Parnell Square and I am certain that the Moore Street Monument will draw visitors on an international level".
14 – 17 Moore Street was the last meeting place and headquarters of the Provisional Government, which was set up during 1916. The buildings are widely reported to be the site of the final surrender of the 1916 rebels.
(MH)
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06 August 2019
Moore Street Advisory Group Report Published
The Report of the Moore Street Advisory Group (MSAG) has been published by the Minister for Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht, Josepha Madigan.
Moore Street Advisory Group Report Published
The Report of the Moore Street Advisory Group (MSAG) has been published by the Minister for Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht, Josepha Madigan.
09 May 2016
Eight Food Firms Closed Over Food Safety Breaches
Eight food firms have been closed in April for breaches of food safety legislation. According to the Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI), the closures were issued by health safety officers in the Health Service Executive (HSE).
Eight Food Firms Closed Over Food Safety Breaches
Eight food firms have been closed in April for breaches of food safety legislation. According to the Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI), the closures were issued by health safety officers in the Health Service Executive (HSE).
12 June 2015
Govt Vote Down Moore Street Proposals
Plans to redevelop the Moore Street area in Dublin city centre and designate it as a historical quarter have been voted down by Fine Gael and Labour. Government Senators refused to back a Fianna Fáil Bill in the Seanad, which had the support of the 1916 Relatives Group, the Save Moore Street Committee and the Moore Street traders.
Govt Vote Down Moore Street Proposals
Plans to redevelop the Moore Street area in Dublin city centre and designate it as a historical quarter have been voted down by Fine Gael and Labour. Government Senators refused to back a Fianna Fáil Bill in the Seanad, which had the support of the 1916 Relatives Group, the Save Moore Street Committee and the Moore Street traders.
24 March 2016
Govt Urged To Issue Preservation Order For Moore Street
The government has been urged to introduce a preservation order for the entire Moore Street National Monument. Sinn Féin TD Aengus Ó Snodaigh made the call following a High Court ruling that the monument exceeds the government's current preservation order.
Govt Urged To Issue Preservation Order For Moore Street
The government has been urged to introduce a preservation order for the entire Moore Street National Monument. Sinn Féin TD Aengus Ó Snodaigh made the call following a High Court ruling that the monument exceeds the government's current preservation order.
11 September 2013
Man Stabbed In Dublin City Centre
Gardai are appealing for witnesses after a man was attacked in Dublin city centre at around 5.40pm on Monday. The victim was attacked by four men as he stood under the Crann an Oir monument on Dame Street. He suffered serious stab wounds to his face and stomach and he is currently in St James's Hospital where his condition is described as critical.
Man Stabbed In Dublin City Centre
Gardai are appealing for witnesses after a man was attacked in Dublin city centre at around 5.40pm on Monday. The victim was attacked by four men as he stood under the Crann an Oir monument on Dame Street. He suffered serious stab wounds to his face and stomach and he is currently in St James's Hospital where his condition is described as critical.
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