Hi @dlrcc@LorraineHallFG@barrymward 👋 Is there any chance these signs can be removed? This is now a one-way street due to the brilliant cycle lane. Cars can only go in the opposite direction. At a minimum, the parking sign can be removed as it’s repeated on the bigger sign.
A brand new traffic sign from @dlrcc to warn (cyclists?) of an upcoming traffic light. Because the bright flashing lights themselves aren’t enough. This st is now 1-way for cars. So it can’t be for drivers. This sign is up there with the Ramps sign as being the most pointless imo
#MakeWayDay | Mariam Madani, a wheelchair user, points out some of the hazards she says makes her everyday life extremely difficult | https://t.co/Wcc0E6bhH6
Cad a tharla anseo @dlrcc? Níl, agus ní raibh, aon 'b' i dTrimleston riomh ré! Tá Timbleston, nó "Baile Trimble" i mBaile na Gabhar, agus #Trimleston i mBaile an Bhóthair. Ba cheart "Bóthar Trimleston" bheith ar an fógra ar chlé de réir https://t.co/hraSKs0JhV
#Booterstown
#MakeWayDay 2018 is happening on the 26th September. Make way on our streets for people with disabilities. #accessibility#MakeWayDLR Photo: Peter Cavanagh
An inexplicably pointless pole on Upper George's Street, #DúnLaoghaire's main street. Can @dlrcc rationalise this? And could the "No right turn" sign not have been put on the existing lamp post?
@StillorganNorth @dlrcc @DLR_Chamber @DLTMoments @DigitalDLT @DunLaoghaireBID @CllrPStewart @MaryFayneFG@smytho@EoinKCostello No, the pole with nothing on it.
A purposeless pole on Abbey Road, near the @dublinbusnews stop at Baker's Corner. It once marked the beginning of a short bus lane here, but @dlrcc thought better of it and removed the lane, leaving the signless pole. Can it be removed now @dlrcc?