(No. 1) Order, 2018 N51 Dunmoe Phase 2
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1.1 Employment Sectors
1.1 EMPLOYMENT SECTORS To realise the economic potential of the Gateway and identified strategic employment centres, the RPGs indicates that sectoral strengths need be developed and promoted. In this regard, a number of thematic development areas have been identified, the core of which are pivoted around the main growth settlements. Food, Tourism, Services, Manufacturing and Agriculture appear as the primary sectors being proffered for Meath noting that Life Sciences, ICT and Services are proffered along the M4 corridor to the south and Aviation and Logistics to the M1 Corridor to the east. However, Ireland’s top 2 exports in 2010, medical and pharmaceutical products and organic chemicals, accounted for 59% of merchandise exports by commodity group. It is considered, for example, that Navan should be promoted for medical products noting the success of Welch Allyn in particular. An analysis has been carried out by the Planning Department which examined the individual employment sectors which are presently in the county and identified certain sectoral convergences (Appendix A). This basis of this analysis was the 2011 commercial rates levied against individual premises (top 120 rated commercial premises). The analysis excluded hotels, retail, public utilities public administration (Meath County Council, OPW Trim and other decentralized Government Departments) along with the HSE NE, which includes Navan Hospital. The findings of this analysis were as follows: • Financial Services – Navan & Drogheda (essentially IDA Business Parks & Southgate Centre). • Industrial Offices / Call Centres / Headquarters – Navan, Bracetown (Clonee) & Duleek. • Food and Meath Processing – Navan, Clonee and various rural locations throughout county. • Manufacturing – Oldcastle and Kells would have a particular concentrations noting that a number of those with addresses in Oldcastle are in the surrounding rural area. -
Outdoor Activities in Slane
Activities-Outdoor Outdoor Activities In Slane Fishing On the Boyne There is a great diversity of angling in Meath, The Boyne Valley area is particularly renowned for fantastic Wild Brown Trout fishing. The quality of fishing is further enhanced by the beautiful scenery and limestone beds of the River Boyne. Day Licences are available in Boyne Angling Centre Drogheda as well as equipment rental and also lots of local info. If you need a guide for the day they can sort that too! Contact the shop at 00353 41 9872943 or Peter on 00353 86 4682516. Licences are thanks to the Rossin, Slane and district Angling Centre. Kayaking and Rafting Boyne valley activities develop and promote the Boyne Valley as a premier activities and Eco-tourism destination, we offer a wide range of eco-tourism experiences and high octane activities such as Kayaking, High-Ropes, Archaeology Tours, Archery, Boyne Valley Rafting, Horse Riding, Bike Hire, Indoor Paintball, River Tours and White Water Rafting. Book for individuals or group activities. For more information visit their website: www.boynevalleyactivities.ie Rock Farm Bike Hire Rock Farm Ecotourism is proud to launch an electric bike hire and push bike hire service for the Boyne Valley that includes guided routes and tours to the top destinations around Slane. Slane Electric Bikes are part of the Electric Escapes network and use the same high standard Kalkhoff electric bicycles to provide the longest range and safest travel throughout the Boyne Valley. We provide everything you need including a high-vis jacket and a helmet See more at our website: www.rockfarm.ie Tennis and Pitch and Putt Just minutes from Slane Village Stackallen Club offers 6 all-weather floodlit Tennis Courts, a Championship Grade Pitch & Putt Course, members’ bar, meeting rooms, function room, locker rooms and full catering facilities. -
This Is Your Rural Transport! Evening Services /Community Self-Drive to Their Appointment
What is Local Link? CURRENT SERVICE AREAS Local Link (formerly “Rural Transport”) is a response by the government to the lack of public transport in rural areas. Ardbraccan, Ardnamagh, Ashbourne, Athboy, Flexibus is the Local link Transport Co-ordination Unit that Baconstown, Bailieborough, Ballinacree, Ballivor, manages rural transport in Louth Meath & Fingal. Balrath, Baltrasa, Barleyhill, Batterstown, Services available for: Beauparc, Bective, Bellewstown, Bloomsberry, Anyone in rural areas with limited access to shopping, Bohermeen, Boyerstown, Carlanstown, banking, post office, and social activities etc. Carrickmacross, Castletown, Clonee, Clonmellon, regardless of age. Crossakiel, Collon, Connells Cross, Cormeen, People who are unable to get to hospital appointments. Derrlangan, Dowth, Drogheda, Drumconrath, People with disabilities / older people who need accessible transport. Drumond, Duleek, Dunboyne, Dunsany, Self Drive for Community Groups. Dunshaughlin, Gibbstown, Glenboy, Grennan, Harlinstown, Jordanstown, Julianstown, Advantages of Local Link services Kells, Kentstown, Kilberry, Kildalkey, Services are for everyone who lives in the local area Kilmainhamwood, Kingscourt, Knockbride, We accept Free Travel Pass or you can pay. Information We pick up door to door on request. Knockcommon, Lisnagrow, Lobinstown, Services currently provided are the services your Longwood, Milltown, Mountnugent, Moyagher, on all Flexibus community has told us you need! Moylagh, Moynalty, Moynalvy, Mullagh, If a regular service is needed -
Meath Chambers Strategy 2018
County Meath • Steeped in History, Ireland’s Royal County • Our People are highly educated, well travelled and internationally focused, a young population • Vibrant suburbs/towns, excellent lifestyle and sporting facilities • Strong and proud County sense of identity and community • World class education opportunities • Highly synchronised co-operation and collaboration between Community, Business and Local and National Government to build a 21st century Smart County Welcome to Trim • Home of Trim Castle • Trim Castle was the location in 1995 for the making of the Braveheart movie, directed by and starring Mel Gibson • Home of European Commission Food and Veterinary Office • Home of Headquarters of OPW • Heart of the Boyne valley • Excellent lifestyle • Excellent Education opportunities • Excellent housing Meath – the 21st Century Smart County WHY INVEST IN MEATH? LOCATION AVAILABLE UNITS USP WORK FORCE STANDARD OF LIVING Our people County Meath has a Gifted Young Population • Our treasure – our smart young people • Attractive easily accessible locations • High quality business environment • Very close to Dublin Airport and Port • Excellent road infrastructure with 4 motorways bisecting the county • Quality serviced land banks with close proximity to Dublin Airport • Quality affordable housing • High quality recreation and hospitality opportunities World Class Education opportunities • The Centre for European Schooling in Dunshaughlin, is the accredited European school in Ireland, and is one of only 13 such schools in Europe, and offers -
Discover Boyne Valley 2021-2022 Birthplace of Ireland’S Ancient East
FREE HOLIDAY GUIDE & MAP Discover Boyne Valley 2021-2022 Birthplace of Ireland’s Ancient East discoverboynevalley.ie “The Boyne is not a showy river. It rises in County Kildare and flows gently and majestically through County Meath and joins the sea at Drogheda in County Louth some 112 kilometres later. It has none of the razzmatazz of its sister, the Shannon. It’s neither the longest river in Ireland, nor does it have the greatest flow. What is does have, and by the gallon, is history. In fact, the Boyne Valley is like a time capsule. Travel along it and you travel through millennia of Irish history, from passage tombs that pre-date the Pyramids, to the Hill of Tara, seat of the High Kings of Ireland, all the way to the home of the First World War poet Francis Ledwidge in Slane. It’s the Irish equivalent of Egypt’s Valley of the Kings. And you can choose to explore it by car, bicycle, kayak, or by strolling along its banks and the towpaths of the navigation canals that run alongside from Navan to Oldbridge.” Frances Power - Editor, Cara, the Aer Lingus inflight magazine - Boyne Valley Feature, October/November 2014 Pg 68-78 Cara magazine is available online at issuu.com discoverboynevalley.ie Angling 12 Contents The Boyne River 01 Angling 12 Halloween in the Boyne Valley 25 Discover Boyne Valley Flavours 41 Ireland’s Ancient East 03 Horse Racing 13 Easy Access 26 Eating Out 43 Outdoor Activities 05 Golf 15 Where is the Boyne Valley 27 Gastro Pubs and Bars 46 Royal Canal Greenway 06 Adventures & Activities 17 Boyne Valley Drive 29 Craft Distilling & Brewing 48 Walking, Cycling & Paddling 07 Organised and Guided Tours 19 Boyne Valley Drive Sites 31 Where to Stay 49 Boyne Valley Gardens 09 Music, Arts & Culture 21 Towns & Villages 33 The Coast 11 Crafts 23 Itineraries 37 Photography courtesy of: copterview.ie, tel 086 8672339; jennymatthewsphotography.com, tel 087 2451184; perfectstills.com, tel 086 1740454; and irelandscontentpool.com 01 02 Melifont Abbey Knowth, Brú na Bóinne To tell the story of Ireland’s Ancient East we must start at the beginning.. -
Uniquely Ireland – a New Irish Experience Every Day
Uniquely Ireland – A New Irish Experience Every Day Jenny O’Neill, Luxury Travel Advisor Email: [email protected] Direct: 858-217-4348 | Mobile 949-290-5944 WWW.IRELANDTRAVELPRO.COM CST # 2131820-40 Crafted Ireland is a luxury leisure division of Custom Ireland www.craftedireland.com Registered Offices: G5 The Steelworks, Foley Street 1, Dublin 1, Ireland| Managing Director: Crothúr Murphy This Tour Features: • Slane Distillery • Boyne Valley • Saint Patricks Centre • Mount Stewart Gardens • Titanic Belfast • Black Cab Tour • Giants Causeway • Derry Walls Walking tour • Glenveagh National Park • Fanad Head light house • Glencolmcille Folk Village • Donegal Castle • Sheep Dog Demo • Sligo Food Trail • Lissadell House • Clonmacnoise • Birr Castle • Kilbeggan Distillery Tour includes: • Sightseeing by luxury coach with professional Driver/guide • All local taxes, hotel service charges & porterage for one suitcase per person Meals Included: • Full daily breakfasts (except Day 1) • 4 Lunches • 3 Dinners Hotels: • Dunboyne Castle, Dublin (1 night) or similar • Europa Hotel, Belfast (1 night) or similar • Maldron Hotel, Derry (1 night) or similar • Lough Eske Castle, Donegal (2 night) or similar • The Glass House, Sligo (1 night) or similar • The K Club, Kildare (1 night) or similar Crafted Ireland is a luxury leisure division of Custom Ireland www.craftedireland.com Registered Offices: G5 The Steelworks, Foley Street 1, Dublin 1, Ireland| Managing Director: Crothúr Murphy Crafted Ireland is a luxury leisure division of Custom Ireland www.craftedireland.com Registered Offices: G5 The Steelworks, Foley Street 1, Dublin 1, Ireland| Managing Director: Crothúr Murphy DAY 1 -Friday - Dublin Arrival, Newgrange (D, L, B&B) Arrive into Dublin – transfer directly to Dunboyne Castle 11.00am Today enjoy a half day touring with your local guide and private Coach, first visit Slane Distillery followed by the Boyne Valley 11.45am First you will visit Slane Distillery which is housed within the 250-year-old stables of the iconic Slane Castle estate. -
IED Licence Review Application May 2016 Dunbia (Slane), Greenhills, Beauparc, Navan, Co Meath ATTACHMENT a Page 1 of 12 Issue No
IED Licence Review Application May 2016 Dunbia (Slane), Greenhills, ATTACHMENT A Beauparc, Navan, Co Meath SECTION A: NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARY 1.0 INTRODUCTION Dunbia (Slane) is part of the Dunbia Group which is a family owned business by two brothers Jim and Jack Dobson. Dunbia (Slane) is a producer and processor of beef products. This site takes in live cattle and produces sides and quarters for further processing at other Dunbia Group sites or direct sale. Dunbia (Slane) is located in a rural location off the N2, approximately 4.5km south of the village of Slane, Co. Meath. The site of the abattoir was originally a farmyard where on-farm slaughter of cattle was undertaken. The facility at Slane was acquired by the Dunbia Group (then Dungannon Meats) in 2001 and initially traded as Newgrange Meats before rebranding in 2006 as Dunbia. Prior to planning approval (Ref: LB/140803), the average daily processing figure for Dunbia (Slane) was approximately 200 cattle. The facility employs 77 full time equivalents, not including third party and seasonal contractors. Typical operating hours are as follows: Slaughter Process 7.00am - 19.30pm Lairage Area & Yard Area Potentially 24hours The days of operation for the site are Monday to Friday with an occasional Saturday during peak times of year. On the 05th March 2010, Dunbia (Slane) received their Integrated Pollution Prevention and For inspection purposes only. Control Licence (IPPC), RegisterConsent Number: of copyright P0811 owner required-01. for Thisany other was use. undertaken in order to meet the requirements of the IPPC directive (96/61/EC) which was transposed into Irish Law in 2003 with the enactment of the Protection of the Environment Act (PoE) 2003. -
The Geological Heritage of Meath an Audit of County Geological Sites in Meath
The Geological Heritage of Meath An audit of County Geological Sites in Meath Aaron Clarke, Matthew Parkes and Sarah Gatley November 2007 Irish Geological Heritage Programme Geological Survey of Ireland Beggars Bush Haddington Road Dublin 4 01-6782837 [email protected] The Meath Geological Heritage Project was supported by An action of the County Meath Heritage Plan 2007 - 2011 Contents Section 1 – Main Report Contents 01 Report Summary (County Geological Sites in the Planning Process) 04 Meath in the context of Irish Geological Heritage 06 Geological conservation issues and site management 09 Proposals and ideas for promotion of geological heritage in Meath 13 Summary stories of the Geology of County Meath 16 Glossary of geological terms 27 Data sources on the geology of County Meath 30 Shortlist of Key Geological References 33 Further sources of information and contacts 35 Acknowledgements 35 County Geological Site reports – general points 36 Section 2 - Site Reports IGH 1 Karst Site Name Gibstown Castle St. Keeran’s Well IGH 2 Precambrian to Devonian Palaeontology Site Name Bellewstown Grangegeeth IGH 3 Carboniferous to Pliocene Palaeontology Site Name Barley Hill Quarry Cregg Poulmore Scarp IGH 4 Cambrian-Silurian Site Name None IGH 5 Precambrian Site Name None IGH 6 Mineralogy Site Name - None IGH 7 Quaternary Site Name Laytown to Gormanston Benhead Blackwater Valley 1 Boyne Valley Galtrim Moraine Mullaghmore Murrens Rathkenny Rathmolyon Esker Trim Esker IGH 8 Lower Carboniferous Site Name Altmush Stream Barley Hill Quarry [see -
Cultural Heritage 10
CULTURAL HERITAGE 10 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 1 Background ............................................................................................................. 1 Methodology ............................................................................................................ 1 RECIEVING ENVIRONMENT ..................................................................................... 2 The Landscape ........................................................................................................ 2 Historical and Archaeological Background ............................................................... 3 Recorded Monuments ............................................................................................. 6 Cartographic Sources ............................................................................................ 10 Place Name Evidence ........................................................................................... 10 Aerial Photography ................................................................................................ 11 Previous Excavations ............................................................................................ 11 Field Inspection ..................................................................................................... 12 Structure Assessment ........................................................................................... 12 Field -
Meath County Council Irish Language Scheme 2021-2024 Prepared Under Section 11 and Revised Under Section 15 of the Official Lang
Meath County Council Irish Language Scheme 2021-2024 Prepared under Section 11 and revised under Section 15 of the Official Languages Act 2003 April 2021 Table of Contents Page Chapter 1 - Introduction and Background 3 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Inputs to the scheme 1.3 Commencement Date of Scheme 1.4 Overview of Meath County Council 1.5 Customers and Clients 1.6 Content of the Scheme 1.7 Extent of Current Services Delivered through Irish Chapter 2 - Summary of Council Services and Facilities – Language Usage 6 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Overview of Departments and Sections - Customer Facing Services 2.3 Overview of Departments and Sections - Supporting Services 2.4 Council Offices and Facilities 2.5 Operating Language of Each Department/Section 2.6 Chapter 3 - Council Services – Bilingual Commitments and Enhancements 10 3.1 General Policy 3.2 Communication with the Public - Oral Communication 3.3 Communication with the Public - Written Communication 3.4 Designated Irish Language Officer 3.5 Recruitment & Selection and Learning & Development 3.6 Council Meetings and Events 3.7 Libraries Development Programme 3.8 Working with An Ghaeltacht 3.9 Supporting Gaelscoileanna and Irish Language Organisations Chapter 4 - Monitoring, Revision and Promotion of the Agreed Scheme 16 4.1 Monitoring and Revision 4.2 Promotion of the Scheme Chapter 1 Introduction and Background 1.1 Introduction Meath County Council has revised its scheme under the Official Languages Act 2003. Section 11 of that act provides that public bodies have a duty to prepare a statutory scheme specifying the services that they will provide: through the medium of Irish through the medium of English, and through the medium of both Irish and English Meath County Council’s primary objective for this revised scheme is to create and foster an atmosphere of bilingualism within all its sections/departments. -
Soils of Co. Meath
Soil Survey Bulletin No. 37 ISBN 0-905442-67-9 SOILS OF CO. MEATH by T. F. Finch, M. J. Gardiner, A. Comey and T. Radford National Soil Survey of Ireland An Foras Taluntais (THE AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE) Published by An Foras Taluntais, 19 Sandymount Avenue, Dublin 4V March 1983 MAJOR SOIL SURVEY PUBLICATIONS 1963-1981 Soils of West Cork, (part of Resource Survey) 1963-M. J. Conry, P. Ryan and J. Lee Soils of Co. Wexford, 1964*-M. J. Gardiner and P. Ryan Soils of Co. Limerick, 1966-T. F. Finch, P. Ryan Soils of Co. Carlow, 1967-M. J. Conry and P. Ryan Soils of West Donegal, (part of Resource Survey) 1969-M. Walsh, M. Ryan and S. van der Schaaf General Soil Map of Ireland, 1969* Soils of Co. Kildare, 1970-M. J. Conry, R. F. Hammond and T. O'Shea Soils of Co. Clare, 1971-T. F. Finch, E. Culleton and S. Diamond The Potential of Irish Land for Livestock Production 1972*—J. Lee and S. Diamond Soils of Co. Leitrim, (part of Resource Survey) 1973-M. Walsh Soils of Co. Westmeath, 1977-T. F. Finch and M. J. Gardiner Soil Association of Ireland and Their Land Use Potential, 1980-M. J. Gardiner and T. Radford The Peatlands of Ireland, 2nd edition, 1981 -R. F. Hammond •Out of print. THE DROVER To Meath of the pastures From the wet hills by the sea Through Leitrim and Longford Go my cattle and me Padraic Colum Another thing I learned from my roadside chats was that the Meath men will not stock their land while the spring is raining. -
Records of the Diocese of Meath
Representative Church Body Library, Dublin RCB Library D7/ Records of the Diocese of Meath 1622 - 1996 2 MAIN RECORD GROUPS 1. Visitations and Rural Deanery Reports (1817-1977) 3 2. Records Relating to Bishops of Meath (1804-1995) 8 3. Records Relating to the Diocesan Clergy and Lay Readers (1850-1985) 12 4. Diocesan Synod Records (1870-1958) 15 5. Diocesan Council Records (1870-1970) 17 6. Maps and Plans (1692-20 th century) 20 7. Records Relating to Glebe Lands (1811-1905) 22 8. Legal Papers (1835-1940) 23 9. Accounts (1875-1976) 24 10. Papers of Individual Parishes (18 th century-20 th century) 26 11. Papers Relating to General Parochial Organisation (1870-1980) 35 12. Miscellaneous Diocesan Registry Papers (1686-1991) 38 13. Papers Relating to Diocesan Education (1866-1996) 49 14. Papers Relating to Diocesan Charities and Endowments (1811-1984) 55 15. Seals and Related Papers (1842-1978) 59 16. Photographs (19 th and 20 th century) 61 17. Diocesan Magazines (1885- 1974) 63 18. Copies, Notes and Extracts From Diocesan Records and Other Sources (17 th century-20 th century) 65 19. Papers of Canon John Healy 67 3 1/ Visitations and Rural Deanery Reports The visitations in the Meath diocesan collection are mostly from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, having survived in the diocesan registry after many others were transferred to the Public Record Office of Ireland (and not, therefore, destroyed in 1922). However the collection also includes one seventeenth-century return (D7/1/1A). As a result of the cataloguing process on the diocesan material carried out in the RCB Library, it was discovered to be in Marsh's Library, Dublin, where it had been transferred for safe keeping until reclaimed.