Irish America


Dublin's Fair City

Kristin Cotter McGowan explores Dublin -- Dublin, Ohio, that is.


Bridge Street, Dublin

IF YOU’RE LUCKY ENOUGH TO BE IRISH…
    The residents of Dublin definitely feel they are lucky. Out of hundreds of cities across the country participating in a National Citizen Survey, Dublin had by far the highest rankings the National Research Center (NRC) had ever recorded. Dublin received the highest ranking in the nation as a place to live, in economic development, emergency preparedness, city services, and quality of new development, to name just a few, and ranked second highest as a place to raise children, in public schools, services for youth, and recreation centers or facilities. “We knew we had satisfied citizens, but this blew us away a bit,” says McDaniel. Forbes.com agreed, and in 2009 named Dublin one of America’s 25 Best Places to Move.
    The end of 2010 marks the completion of Dublin’s bicentennial year. The past two hundred years of forward thinking, careful planning, and commitment to Irish culture have made Dublin a remarkable place. The Irish attributes that Dublin embraces – gregariousness, hospitality, ingenuity, gratitude – enable the city to stand out and ensure its success for the next two hundred years.
The spirit of Ireland is alive and well in Dublin.


Nster.com


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