FREE SPEED STUDY Survey Report 2018
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An Bord Pleanála
An Bord Pleanála ROADS ACTS 1993 to 2007 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACTS 2000 to 2011 Cork County Council APPLICATION by the National Roads Authority of St Martin’s House, Ballsbridge, Dublin for approval under section 51 of the Roads Act, 1993, as amended, in accordance with documentation, including an environmental impact statement and a Natura impact statement, lodged with An Bord Pleanála on the 19 th day of July, 2012. PROPOSED ROAD DEVELOPMENT: An improved interchange at the location of the existing Dunkettle Interchange at the intersection of the N8 National Primary Road, the N25 National Primary Road and the N40 National Primary Road in the townlands of Lota, Dunkettle, Inchera, Kilcoolishal and Wallingstown, County Cork comprising: (i) a series of direct road links between the N8 National Primary Road, the N25 National Primary Road and the N40 National Primary Road and links to the R623 Regional Road in Wallingstown and to Burys Bridge in Dunkettle and Kilcoolishal, (ii) one number grade separated junction arrangement at the existing N25 National Primary Road approximately 650 metres to the east of the existing Dunkettle Interchange, (iii) four number roundabouts – two number at the grade separated junction, one number at the tie-in with the existing road network in Dunkettle and Kilcoolishal and one number at the tie-in with the existing road network in Wallingstown, ______________________________________________________________ 04.HA0039 An Bord Pleanála Page 1 of 5 (iv) 43 number major structures of various forms comprising: - one number overbridge, - seven number underbridges, - two number railway bridges, - one number footbridge, - modification of the northern approach structure to the Jack Lynch Tunnel, - seven number retaining walls, and - 24 number gantries, (v) several culverts where the scheme crosses watercourses or intertidal areas, and (vi) pedestrian and cyclist facilities, together with all ancillary and consequential works associated therewith. -
Chapter 7: Infrastructure
Navan Development Plan 2009-2015 November 2009 CHAPTER 7: INFRASTRUCTURE SECTIONS IN THIS CHAPTER 7.1 Transportation-Introduction 7.2 Goals 7.3 Roads 7.4 Pedestrians and Cyclists 7.5 Public Transport 7.6 Park & Ride, Parking, Loading & Taxi Ranks 7.7 Street Furniture & Lighting 7.8 Keeping the Street Clean 7.9 Water Supply & Sewerage Treatment & Disposal 7.10 Flooding 7.11 Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems 7.12 Telecommunications 7.13 Broadband 7.14 Solid Waste Collection & Disposal 7.15 Energy 161 Navan Development Plan 2009-2015 November 2009 7.1 Transportation-Introduction The context for this chapter is provided in Chapter Two of this Development Plan. The key to Navan’s sustainable growth is the development of an integrated land use and transportation system which provides for a development pattern that protects Navan’s architectural and natural heritage while providing for growth and economic development. The integration of land use and transportation policies, both in the town centre and outer suburban areas underpins the transportation strategy as outlined below. 7.2 Goals It is the goal of Navan Town Council and Meath County Council to create vibrant urban areas with good provision of public transport, reduced traffic congestion and an attractive urban centre, which is not dominated by the car. It is the main objective of the Planning Authorities to create an integrated and environmentally sound system, with particular emphasis on: Accessibility and choice of transport for all; Strong integration between transportation planning -
Waterford Bypass
ENGINEERS IRELAND WATERFORD BYPASS WATERFORD BYPASS JOHN T. MURPHY, BE, CEng, FIEI, HDipMM, RConsEI Project Director, Mott MacDonald Ireland JOE SHINKWIN, BE, CEng, MIEI, DipMechEng Project Manager, Mott MacDonald Ireland Presented to a meeting of the Cork Region of Engineers Ireland 23rd February 2010 SYNOPSIS The N25 Waterford Bypass comprises a 16.3 km of dual carriageway bypass of Waterford City, 9.5 km of major link roads and an additional 13 km of side roads. It includes a 465 metre long dual carriageway cable-stayed bridge over the River Suir (with a 230m main span), plus a number of major viaduct and grade separated interchange structures totalling over 50 bridges. This paper describes the development of the current route for the N25 Waterford Bypass including the various phases of route selection. It deals with the project’s inclusion as a pilot PPP project and the development of the PPP contract. It follows the project through the statutory processes (including the discovery of Viking remains and the need to find a new route around the designated national monument site in Woodstown). The paper also describes the selection of the chosen bridge type for the Suir River Crossing and looks at some of the other major structures. Finally, the paper will briefly describe the construction contract and various aspects of construction. 1 MURPHY and SHINKWIN INTRODUCTION crossing of the Suir in the Waterford viii) were evaluated without area would impose costs on, and quantification while items v), vi), and vii) The need for a second river crossing of produce benefits for, the community at were derived in the process of the the River Suir in Waterford has been large. -
8-Strategic-Transport-Assessment.Pdf
Strategic Transport Assessment Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 1 PLANNING AND TRANSPORTATION OVERVIEW – NATIONAL , REGIONAL AND LOCAL 3 1.1 Policy Hierarchy 3 1.2 The National Spatial Strategy (NSS) 3 1.2.1 Aims of National Spatial Strategy 3 1.2.2 Transport and the National Spatial Strategy 4 1.2.3 The Regional Planning Guidelines (RPGs) for the West Region 2010-2022 4 1.2.4 Transport and the RPGs 4 1.2.5 Smarter Travel – A Sustainable Transport Future A New Transport Policy for Ireland 2009 - 2020 5 1.2.6 National Cycle Policy Framework 5 1.3 Transport, County and Local Development Plans 5 1.3.1 Local Planning Policy: Settlements and Transportation 5 1.3.2 The County Development Plan - Key Sustainable Development and Transport Policies and Objectives and Specific Objectives 9 1.3.3 Local Planning Policies 9 1.3.4 Local Area Plans and Area Plans- Key Sustainable Development and Transport Objectives and Specific Objectives 9 1.4 Summary 10 Chapter 2 Overview of Road and Rail Transportation Networks National, Regional and Local 11 2.1 Introduction 11 2.2 Roads Overview – County Roscommon 15 2.2.1 National Roads 15 2.2.2 Regional Roads 15 2.2.3 Local Roads 15 2.4 Strategic Roads Investment 16 2.4.1 Proposed Roads Projects 16 2.5 The Rail Network – overview 16 Chapter 3 Transport Demand Types 19 3.1 Vehicular Travel 19 3.2 Rail Travel – Overview of Service within County Roscommon 20 3.2.1 Train Schedules 21 3.2.2 Rail Travel for Work Commuters 22 3.2.3 Rail Travel – Recent Patronage Trends 22 3.2.4 Rail Travel -
Burren Signage Plan
Burren Signage Plan A report commissioned by Burren Connect, a project funded by Fáilte Ireland, in partnership with Clare County Council, Shannon Development, National Parks & Wildlife Service, National Monuments Service and Burren Beo.. BURREN SIGNAGE PLAN Executive Summary The Burren Signage Plan is a component of the Burren Connect Project, a multi- agency tourism development project for the Burren. Field surveys and a public consultation programme were carried out during May and June of 2007. The signage plan is based on a set of fourteen principles that emerged from consultation, assessments of the Burren landscape and a review of practice elsewhere. The plan recommends that signage in the Burren countryside is kept to a minimum in recognition of the exceptional quality of the landscape. It recommends that primary reliance for navigation is placed on the standard directional road signs, which are in the process of being upgraded on all the national and regional roads in North Clare. The plan considers that there is a place for visitor signage in the Burren, but that signage and visitor information in general should, as far as possible, be concentrated in and near existing villages, at major junctions and at the larger established visitor sites. The plan recommends caution in deploying signage for new recreation initiatives such as looped walks and cycle routes in the remoter areas of the Burren. The Burren does not lend itself to precise geographical definition but a signage plan has to enable drivers and other visitors to be able to answer the question ‘Are we there yet?’ The plan recommends adopting the settlements that ring the area as boundary markers. -
Policy on the Provision of Tourist and Leisure Signage on National Roads
NATIONAL ROADS AUTHORITY POLICY ON THE PROVISION OF TOURIST AND LEISURE SIGNAGE ON NATIONAL ROADS REVISION 1 MARCH 2011 Index Part 1: Background. ................................................................................................................... 1 Part 2: Classification of Tourist / Leisure Destinations. ........................................................... 3 2.1.1 Tourist / Leisure Attractions. ................................................................................... 3 2.1.2 Tourist / Leisure Facilities. ....................................................................................... 3 Part 3: Tourist & Leisure Signage Policy. .................................................................................. 4 3.1 Policy Objectives. ............................................................................................................. 4 3.2 Categorisation of National Roads. ................................................................................... 4 3.3 Tourist / Leisure Destinations. ......................................................................................... 5 3.3.1 Motorways and Dual Carriageways. ........................................................................ 6 3.3.2 Other National Primary Roads. ................................................................................ 7 3.3.3 National Secondary Roads. ...................................................................................... 7 3.3.4 Continuity Signage for Tourist Destinations. ........................................................... -
N11 Corridor Review Fassaroe Junction to Kilmacanogue, County
N11 Corridor Review Fassaroe Junction to Kilmacanogue, County Wicklow March 2010 The Employer The Engineer National Roads Authority Roughan & O‟Donovan - Aecom St Martin‟s House Alliance Waterloo Road Arena House Ballsbridge Arena Road Dublin 4 Sandyford Dublin 18 Roughan & O‟Donovan - N11 Corridor Review AECOM Alliance Fassaroe to Kilmacanogue N11 Corridor Review Fassaroe to Kilmacanogue March 2010 Document No: ..................... 07.139.039.10A Made: ................................... Kevin Brennan / Eoin Ó Catháin Checked: ............................. Séamus MacGearailt Approved: ........................... Séamus MacGearailt Document No Description Made Checked Approved Date 07.139.039.10A Final KB / EOC SMG SMG Mar 2010 Ref: 07.139.039.10A March 2010 Page i Roughan & O‟Donovan - N11 Corridor Review AECOM Alliance Fassaroe to Kilmacanogue N11 Corridor Review Fassaroe to Kilmacanogue March 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 2. BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT ................................................................................. 2 2.1 National Route Context for N11 ................................................................................................ 2 2.2 Historical Development of the N11 Route ................................................................................ 2 2.3 Road Standard ......................................................................................................................... -
Tullamore 29 Acres 14/06/2016 12:49:38 BALLYDUFF TULLAMORE, CO
TULLAMORE, CO. OFFALY FOR SALE ‐ APPROX. 28.82 ACRES OF ZONED DEVELOPMENT LAND Tullamore 29 Acres 14/06/2016 12:49:38 BALLYDUFF TULLAMORE, CO. OFFALY For Sale ‐ Approx. 28.82 Acres of Zoned Development Land Location The subject lands are situated off the R420 Clara Road, approx. 2.5km north‐west of Tullamore Town Centre. Tullamore lies on the N52 national secondary road which connects the town with Birr ﴾southwest﴿ and Mullingar ﴾northeast﴿. Furthermore, the subject lands are approx. 9km from Junction 5 of the M6 Motorway which provides excellent access to both Dublin ﴾eastbound﴿ and .﴿Galway ﴾westbound Addtionally, the town enjoys excellent transport links being well serviced by both private and public bus companies while Tullamore Railway Station also provides convenient rail services with routes to Dublin, Galway, Westport and Ballina. Major employers in the town include Offaly County Council, Midlands Regional Hospital, Department of Agriculture, Food & Marine and the Department of Education & Skills. Tullamore Town Centre > 2.5km Tullamore Railway Station > 3km M6 Motorway > 9km Mullingar > 37km Portlaoise> 38km Tullamore 29 Acres 14/06/2016 12:49:38 BALLYDUFF TULLAMORE, CO. OFFALY For Sale ‐ Approx. 28.82 Acres of Zoned Development Land Description .The lands extend to approx. 28.82 acres ﴾Parcel 1 ‐ approx acres and Parcel 2 ‐ approx. 18.13 acres﴿ separated by a 10.69 local cul‐de‐sac road. The lands are flat in nature and the majority are divided by mature hedgerows and fencing. Parcel 1 benefits from approx. 260m of road frontage onto the R420 Clara Road and approx. 240m onto the cul‐de‐sac. -
Limerick City & County Council
Limerick City & County Council County Limerick Road Traffic Special Speed Limit Byelaws 2019 For National, Regional & Local Roads County Limerick Special Speed Limit Byelaws 2019 for National, Regional & Local Roads SPEED LIMIT BYE-LAWS Limerick City & County Council in exercise of the powers conferred on it by Section 9 of the Road Traffic Act, 2004 (No. 44 of 2004), hereby makes the following bye-laws in respect of the area comprising the administrative area of the County of Limerick. The maps annexed to these bye-laws are for illustrative purposes only and in the event of a conflict between the maps and the text of the Schedule hereto, the text of the Schedule shall take precedence. 1. These bye-laws may be cited as the County Limerick Road Traffic Special Speed Limits (National, Regional & Local Roads) Bye-laws, 2019. 2. These bye-laws shall come into operation on the 1st day of November, 2019. 3. In these bye-laws: “the Act of 1993” means the Roads Act, 1993 (No. 14 of 1993); “the Act of 1994” means the Road Traffic Act, 1994 (No. 7 of 1994); "the Act of 2001" means Local Government Act 2001; “the Act of 2004” means the Road Traffic Act, 2004 (No. 44 of 2004); ‘’The Act of 2010’’ means the Road Traffic Act, 2010 (No. 25 of 2010); “built-up area” has the meaning assigned to it in the Local Government Act 2001; “distance” means distance measured along the centre line of a road; “the Minister” means the Minister for Transport; “local road” has the meaning assigned to it by the Act of 1993; “regional road” has the meaning assigned to -
NRA to Pilot New Road Type ‘2 Plus 1 Road’
nra booklet 10/3/04 4/1/04 12:24 AM Page 2 NRA to pilot new road type ‘2 plus 1 Road’ - a positive measure towards Road safety continues to be an important issue, particularly on national safer motoring primary single carriageway roads in Ireland. Any new measures that help reduce accidents and fatalities on single carriageway roads must be further advanced. To this end, a working group comprising representatives from National Road Authority, Regional Design Offices, Local Authorities and Consultants has been researching a new road type for the last two years.The view of the group is that the 2 plus 1 Road has potential for use in Ireland because of the poor accident record/characteristics of single carriageway roads and because of the traffic volumes on much of the National Primary network. It is proposed to pilot four 2 plus 1 schemes around the country over the next few years. Typical wide two lane road (The NRA would like to thank the Swedish National Roads Authority for the use of photographs) Photomontage of typical 2 plus 1 roadway. nra booklet 10/3/04 4/1/04 12:24 AM Page 4 Safety A ‘2 plus 1 Road’ Barrier A 2 plus 1 road consists of two lanes in one Sweden has led the way in research and development direction of travel and one lane in the opposite direction. of the 2 plus 1 road type with safety barrier systems The two-lane section, which provides a safe overtaking and has constructed in excess of twenty-five such zone, alternates with a one-lane section at intervals schemes since 1998, both on green field and retrofit At of 2km approximately.The traffic streams are separated sites. -
Route Selection Report – Part 1 Issue 1
Route Selection Report Volume 1A Report - Part 1 March 2016 Galway County Council N6 Galway City Transport Project Route Selection Report GCOB-4.04-009 Issue 1 | 16 March 2016 This report takes into account the particular instructions and requirements of our client. It is not intended for and should not be relied upon by any third party and no responsibility is undertaken to any third party. Job number 223985-00 Ove Arup & Partners Ireland Ltd Arup Corporate House City East Business Park Ballybrit Galway Ireland www.arup.com Document Verification Job title N6 Galway City Transport Project Job number 223985-00 Document title Route Selection Report File reference GCOB-4.04-009 Document ref GCOB-4.04-009 Revision Date Filename GCOB-4.04-009 (Route Selection Report)_D1.docx Draft 1 28 Aug Description Draft 1 2015 Prepared by Checked by Approved by Name Mary Hurley Fiona Patterson Eileen McCarthy Signature Issue 1 16 Mar Filename GCOB-4.04-009 (Route Selection Report)_I1.docx 2016 Description Issue 1 Prepared by Checked by Approved by Name Mary Hurley Fiona Patterson Eileen McCarthy Signature Filename Description Prepared by Checked by Approved by Name Signature Filename Description Prepared by Checked by Approved by Name Signature Issue Document Verification with Document Galway County Council N6 Galway City Transport Project Route Selection Report List of Volumes Volume 1A – Route Selection Report – Part 1 Volume 1B – Route Selection Report – Part 2 Volume 2 – Figures Volume 3A – Appendices – Part 1 Volume 3B – Appendices – Part 2 Volume -
Template for Reporting Evaluation Results (Short)
Template for Reporting Evaluation Results (Short) Project Reference: IE-01 Project Name: MIU ITS Deployment ITS Corridor: Arc Atlantique Project Location: M7, M8, M11, M18 1. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROBLEM ADDRESSED BY THE PROJECT 1.1 Nature of the Site The MIU ITS Deployment encompasses the deployment of a Journey Time Data Collections technologies and Variable Message Signs on motorways located on the TEN-T Core and Comprehensive networks. The ITS deployment occurred on the following four major inter-urbans in Ireland: M7 – The M7 (E20) forms part of the Dublin to Limerick national primary road. The M7 is 186 km in length and the longest motorway in Ireland M8 – The M8 motorway is an inter-urban motorway which forms part of the motorway from the Dublin to Cork. The M8 is 149 km in length and motorway commences County Laois at the motorway interchange with the M7. M11 - The M11 motorway is an inter-urban motorway forming part of the national primary route from Dublin to Wexford. The national primary route is 134km in length and continues to Rosslare as the N25. The road forms part of European route E01. M18 - The M18 motorway is an inter-urban motorway linking the cities of Limerick and Galway via the large town of Ennis and the major airport at Shannon beside the mouth of the eponymous river. The Journey Time Data Collections technologies are located on the M7 between Dublin and Limerick. This route was selected for the Data Collection (sub-function1) element of the project as it provided the greatest coverage for a single motorway and existing roadside equipment and back-office support facilitated the subsequent data fusion and processing (sub-function 2).