Aware of that phrase, Cllr. Boyle stated that he intended to bring more vigour to ongoing initiatives, such as home supply and the conversion of abandoned and unused buildings into lodging.

“I would like to think we are going in the right direction in several areas, but I would like to see us do it with a greater intensity,” Mayor Boyle told RTÉ News.

“Our city core in particular has a large number of abandoned and abandoned structures. They would be more useful for houses, in my opinion. That would revitalise neighbourhoods and provide our companies with a clientele,” he continued.

In addition, Cllr. Boyle expressed his desire to see the city expand its green and open areas.

He believed that in the present campaign to choose the Green Party's next leader, members would probably be influenced by the candidate who stood the best prospect of winning re-election to the Dáil.

Roderic O'Gorman, the Minister for Children, seemed more appropriate according to those criteria than Pippa Hackett, the Minister of State.

He informed party members that they have a strong selection available to them and mentioned that nominations are still open through the weekend.

According to Cllr. Boyle, the Green Party did rather well in the earlier this month municipal and European elections.

He added that the Green Party received more votes than the Social Democrats in the municipal elections and that the party's two Green MEPs were only narrowly defeated in the European elections.

“I think seats we won on the margins in 2019 we lost on the margins in 2024,” he stated.