Graffiti
At Fingal County Council, we are dedicated to maintaining clean and vibrant public spaces for everyone to enjoy. Graffiti vandalism not only defaces our community but also creates unnecessary costs for cleanup and repairs. We believe that our neighborhoods deserve better.
We encourage residents to join us in the fight against graffiti by reporting any incidents as soon as they occur. Quick removal helps prevent further vandalism and preserves the beauty of our surroundings. Together, we can protect Fingal’s public spaces and maintain the pride we all share in our community.
See it? Report it. Let’s keep Fingal beautiful.
Anti-Graffiti Supports
- The Anti- Litter Anti- Graffiti grant supports community groups in funding for projects to deter graffiti and organises clean ups. Check out some of the projects we have funded here https://www.fingal.ie/anti-litter-anti-graffiti-competition-grant-2024 Hedging and murals can all act as deterrents to graffiti and vandalism
- Fingal County Council in partnership with the Rediscovery Centre provides free recycled paint for community spaces in Fingal. Your group can avail of this offer, just email [email protected] with your painting needs! This could be used to create community murals, tidy up areas and act as a deterrent to graffiti.
- The Environment and Climate Action department run street art workshops for young people. These aim to channel young people’s creativity into legal and approved art pieces. Contact [email protected] to find outmoure
- The Dublin Canvas Project https://www.dublincanvas.com/insight is an inclusive art project that invites artists to create vibrant art pieces out of dull utility boxes. This public art initiative not only brings flashes to colour to communities, but also acts a deterrent for graffiti.
‘Doggy Day Trip’ by multidisciplinary artist Claire Callinan. Artwork located at Dublin Road, Binn Eadair View, Sutton, Dublin 13