Pubs & Restaurants In Line For €30,000 Govt. "Bullet Payment".

Sunday, 30 May 2021 09:13

Its aimed at boosting viability during re-opening.

Pubs are restaurants that reopen this summer will receive up to €30,000 from the government.

The Sunday Times reports the "bullet payments" aim to boost their viability and act as compensation for being closed longer than other sectors.

Tuesday's Cabinet meeting will also hear about plans to wind down the Covid Recovery Support Scheme and the PUP, with rates beginning to reduce from September.

The government plans to make “bullet payments” of up to €30,000 to pubs and restaurants that reopen in June and July to help boost their viability https://t.co/rnAnLGPME1
— The Sunday Times Ireland (@ST__Ireland) May 30, 2021

More from National News

Kildare Woman Forced To Urinate In Car Park As TD Pushes Law For ‘No Wait’ Toilet Access

Audio

Speaking to Kfm, Kildare woman Maria Crowe, who lives with a painful bladder condition, has to use a toilet every thirty minutes, day and night.
Dublin Jersey Among Tributes To Ryan Weir Gibbons - Death “Unnecessary And Tragic” Says Priest

Items reflecting his life and personality were brought to the altar, including a Dublin GAA jersey, his wallet and phone, a baseball cap, a can of Monster, and a cigarette and lighter - with mourners told he loved a “sneaky cigarette”.
Three Decades Later, Search For Answers In Jo Jo Dullard Case Continues

Audio

Jo Jo was last seen in Moone on November 10th 1995, after missing her bus home and hitching lifts.
EU Environment Commissioner Visits Kildare Farm Ahead Of Nitrates Derogation Talks

Jessika Roswall is in the country to assess how Irish farmers are managing stocking rates and environmental rules, ahead of a crucial EU decision that could see limits tightened further.
Defence Forces Conduct Readiness Exercise At Whitewater Shopping Centre In Newbridge

Previously, the Army's elite Ranger Wing has conducted training at the same location.
Call For Sanitary Bins In Men’s Toilets To Support Prostate Cancer Survivors

Audio

Each year, around 4000 men in Ireland are diagnosed with the disease, with research from PHS and the Irish Cancer Society finding more than half of men with incontinence feel anxious because of poor toilet facilities.
Kfm Strengthens Position As Kildare’s Most Listened-To Station, According To Latest Ipsos/MRBI Report

Kfm CEO Clem Ryan said: “This latest research is a major reflection of the power of local radio, which showcases local issues , and where advertisers reach their target customers in real time."
Quarter Of Uisce Éireann Staff Earned Over €100k Last Year

Audio

Officials from Uisce Eireann are appearing before the Public Accounts Committee, outlining the company’s financial statements for 2024.