Dublin s Q102 By Alison O Reilly File pic A Dublin City Council task force to help businesses get back to normal when restrictions ease has been set up.
The group is preparing a strategy to move the city forward.
The focus is on the economy, and non residential areas.The news has been widely welcomed by businesses and business groups across Dublin today. We are nearing the end of the tunnel and the focus is switching to recover.
Transportation, social lives and cultural organisations will all be on the list for support moving forward.
A new task force to help the city after the pandemic has been welcomed.
Updated / Thursday, 31 Dec 2020
09:20
As with everything else this year, the pandemic played havoc with the world of entertainment. However, it was both a curse and a blessing as 2020 proved a fascinating year for the business of show. Here s our 2020 revision
January
The late, great Larry
The month got off to a tragic start with the worlds of media and entertainment mourning the passing of two broadcasting greats
Following her sudden death at the age of 69, the nation remembered veteran RTÉ presenter Marian Finucane for her trailblazing feminist legacy and for being a formidable, wise, sensitive broadcaster .
Tributes also poured in for RTÉ radio legend Larry Gogan following his death, aged 85. President Michael D. Higgins said Gogan made an indelible impact on Irish music, having promoted both up-and-coming and more established Irish musicians and sharing his infectious enthusiasm and passion for pop and rock music of all kinds.
Updated / Friday, 18 Dec 2020
09:58
Peter Lynott at the unveiling of new plaque in honour of his nephew, Phil
A Dublin City Council commemorative plaque to Phil Lynott has been unveiled at the house in Crumlin, Dublin, where the late Thin Lizzy front man where grew up.
Phil’s uncle Peter Lynott, Emer Reynolds, director of upcoming Phil Lynott documentary
Songs for While I’m Away, and Cllr Vincent Jackson were present at the unveiling of the plaque in his honour on his childhood home on Leighlin Road, Crumlin.
Peter Lynott, who was only a few years Phil’s senior, welcomed the decision by Dublin City Council and Universal Music Ireland to honour and remember Phil.