Church of Ireland - Alexandra College, Milltown: No value means no disposal, no disposal means no funds, no funds mean no educational investment.
Carmelite Order - Terenure College: Removal of the "residential" use is a somewhat draconian measure.
Marist Fathers - Chanel College, Coolock: The Marist Fathers have contributed greatly to education in the north side of Dublin for more than 50 years but due to the diminishing number of Fathers and their ageing profile, funding is required to fulfil a duty of care to older members.
Congregation of the Holy Spirit (Holy Ghost Fathers) - St Mary's College, Rathmines and St Michael's College, Ballsbridge: We require flexibility in order to operate our schools and manage our properties, and the proposed wording is very restrictive and unacceptable to us.
Daughters of Charity of St Vincent de Paul - Intellectual Disability Service, Navan Road: Our current site is a major asset in financial terms and can be used to acquire mortgages and finance to fund the various activities of the order. As a result of the amendments made by the city council, the value of the land has been significantly affected.
Catholic Institute for the Deaf - St Joseph's School for Deaf Boys, Navan Road: As the amendment could result in 100 per cent social and affordable housing on institutional lands, it will be in direct contravention of the city council housing strategy.
Co Dublin VEC - Grange Community College and Gael Choláiste Réachrann, Donaghmede: The proposed change would jeopardise proposed investment in facilities.
The Jesuits - Gonzaga College, Ranelagh and Milltown Park: The Z15 zoning does not provide anything for the city - open space will not be available to the public.
St Louis - St Louis High School, Rathmines: The councillors' decisions are being made arrogantly at the expense of citizens, mothers and fathers, who spend long hours commuting to work - to their own detriment and that of their families.
St Laurence O'Toole Diocesan Trust (property vehicle for Archbishop of Dublin) - 68 properties throughout the city: There is a fear that Dublin is becoming a city long in history but short in memory.
