Derelict Sites: Heritage buildings are key to reviving our cities

Urban planners say existing laws can force local authorities into restorations, writes Neil Michael
Odlums: We propose that this is transformed to a city sanctuary and reflection space filled with culture, performance, drama and music. With strong ties to local creatives it will be attractive for both a national and international audience. This modular and adaptable space should seamlessly connect with the River Lee.  Words: Frank O’Connor & Jude Sherry, anois.org

Odlums: We propose that this is transformed to a city sanctuary and reflection space filled with culture, performance, drama and music. With strong ties to local creatives it will be attractive for both a national and international audience. This modular and adaptable space should seamlessly connect with the River Lee.  Words: Frank O’Connor & Jude Sherry, anois.org

Dublin’s iconic Iveagh Markets in the Liberties are a bustling commercial hub once again after decades of lying closed and derelict.

The Capital’s Royal City of Dublin Hospital thrives as a south inner-city social housing project.

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