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Séamus Dunbar Art Education 2011 – 2013 University of Ulster, Belfast. MFA Art in Public 1980 – 1984 N.C.A.D. Dublin. Diploma in Fine Art Sculpture Employment 1984 – Present Self Directed Artist 1995 – 2003 Course Tutor, Leitrim Sculpture Centre, Manorhamilton, Co. Leitrim 1993 – 1995 Assistant course Tutor, The Fire Station Artist Studios, Dublin Public Commissions 2011 “Dedication Stone”, Co. Mayo. O’Dwyer Forestry Foundation 2007 “The Icosian Game” Upper Dominick St, Dublin. Dublin City Council 2007 “Wheel” Inchicore Railway Works, Dublin (with Jackie McKenna) Dublin City Council 2006 “Tobar Nua” Drumcong, Co. Leitrim. Leitrim Co. Council 2005 “Renewal” National Botanic Gardens, Dublin. Office of Public Works 2004 “Gateways” New Ross Co. Wexford. Wexford Co. Council 2001 “First Steps” Croom Co. Limerick. Limerick Co. Council 2000 “Forum” Blacklion, Co. Cavan. Lough MacNean Sculpture Trail 1999 “Roscrea Arch” Roscrea, Co Tipperary. (with Niall Walsh) North Tipperary Co. Council 1998 “Sheaf of Wheat” Ballinrobe Co. Mayo. Mayo Co. Council (with Jackie McKenna and Martha Quinn) Sculpture Symposium Participant 2010 Temple House Wood Symposium, Ballinacarrow Co. Sligo 2002 Stone Symposium, Salamanca, Spain 1993 Symposium European de Sculpture, Biarritz, France 1993 Kiltimagh Sculpture Park Symposium, Co. Mayo 1992 Environmental Art Symposium, Tyrone Guthrie Centre, Co. Monaghan 1986 Letterfrack Wood Symposium, Connemara, Co. Galway Selected Group Shows 2013 “Long Drawn Out”, Catalyst Arts, Belfast 2012 “UddenSkulptur”, Hunnesbostrand, Sweden 2010, 2011 “Sculpture in Context” National Botanic Gardens, Dublin 2006 – 2010 “Art in Action” Townley Hall, Drogheda 2004 “The Trunk Show” King House, Boyle, Co. Roscommon 2003 “Three Artists” South Tipperary Arts Centre, Clonmel, Co. Tipperary 2003 “Sculpture in Context” National Botanic Gardens, Dublin Residencies, Awards and Bursaries 2009 “Trade” residency with mentor John Gibbons, Leitrim Co. Council. 2008 Professional Artists Development Award, Leitrim Co. Council 2008 Travel and Training Bursary, the Arts Council of Ireland 2006 Visual Artists Development Award, Wexford Co. Council 2004 Tyrone Guthrie Centre Residency, Visual Leitrim 2001 Tyrone Guthrie Centre Residency, Leitrim Co. Council 1996 Tattarisuo Stone Workshops, Finland. AAI, Finnish Artists Assoc. 1992 Artist in Residence, Glenbrien School, Wexford. Arts Council of Ireland .

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PL29S.246098 Developmen
An Bord Pleanála Inspector’s Report Appeal Reference No: PL29S.246098 Development: The dismantling and deconstruction of the existing Telephone Exchange Building for its storage at the Inchicore Stores Building (within the curtilage of a Protected Structure) at Inchicore Rail Works, Inchicore. Planning Application Planning Authority: Dublin City Council Planning Authority Reg. Ref.: 3929/15 Applicant: Iarnród Éireann Planning Authority Decision: Refuse Permission Planning Appeal Appellant(s): Iarnród Éireann Type of Appeal: First Party Observers: None Date of Site Inspection: 4th of May 2016 Inspector: Angela Brereton PL29S.246098 An Bord Pleanála Page 1 of 12 1.0 SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION The property is located and accessed in the Irish Rail yard at Inchicore. This is to the west of the residential area of Inchicore Terrace South and accessed via Inchicore Parade at the end of St. Patrick’s Terrace. The railway line runs to the north of the site. The Plans submitted show the small area of the building in the context of the other buildings within the Inchicore Works Compound and as shown on the land ownership map. While there are many older more historic buildings within the landholding, there are also some more recently built. The Iarnród Éireann site is fully operational and has a security gated entrance and on-site parking. This is a detached stone/timber/slate building and there are two main rooms with connecting hallway. This small building is now cordoned off with security barriers and does not appear to be operational. It is adjacent to a pond area which also provides a water supply in case of fire.
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IPA Journal Ireland December 2020
,3$ 6 ( 2 5 & 9 ( 2 ,. 0 3(5$ I RELAND WINTER 2020 www.ipaireland.org Issue 47 WORKING THROUGH LOCKDOWNNEC MEMBERS ADAPTING TO PANDEMIC ONLINE SHOPPING STAYING SAFE IN THE VIRTUAL RETAIL WORLD COLLECT THE TOYS TREASURED REMINDERS OF OUR CHILDHOOD THAT ARE IMPOSSIBLE TO GIVE AWAY THE LIFESTYLE & LEISURE MAGAZINE FOR IPA MEMBERS OF AN GARDA SÍOCHÁNA ST PAULS GCU A Christmas Message from St. Paul’s Garda Credit Union IJOURNAL PA IRELAND © IPA1974 28 Dear Members, e hope you are staying safe and well on the lead up to ECCU Health Insurance Form online with e-signature. Ensure you what will be a different Christmas for many of us. As upload all supporting documentation at the time of application Wyou make your preparations we would like to remind to avoid delays. you that St. Paul’s can offer you a Christmas Loan to help you meet any extra expense you may have at this time of year. You can of course call and speak to one of our friendly staff contentsWinter 2020 who can tailor a loan to suit your requirements and take your This may be the time for you to consider amalgamating any loan application over the phone at 021-4313355. other existing loans or credit card balances you may have APPRECIATION 6 President’s Diary into one St. Paul’s loan with a repayment schedule to suit your St. Paul’s free Online Account access has proved to be 13 Remembering IPA Member National and International budget. invaluable for our members during this pandemic and we John Munnelly, RIP meetings via Zoom recommend that, if you have not already registered, you do so 14 Darren Martin Christmas is a time for families and the ideal opportunity today via our website www.stpaulscu.ie for you to remind your family members that they too can COMPETITIONS Time to collect the toys benefit from all our loan rates and services.
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KILMAINHAM-INCHICORE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Contents
KILMAINHAM-INCHICORE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 4 2. THEMES 6 3. STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT 16 4. VISION 24 5. REGENERATION FRAMEWORK 28 6. URBAN REGENERATION & 40 DEVELOPMENT FUND 7. DELIVERY & PARTNERSHIPS 50 APPENDIX I - SPATIAL ANALYSIS APPENDIX II - MOVEMENT ANALYSIS APPENDIX III - LINKAGE ANALYSIS APPENDIX IV - NIAH SITES / PROTECTED STRUCTURES 1. INTRODUCTION KILMAINHAM-INCHICORE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Dublin City Council’s Kilmainham-Inchicore funding as Category “A” Projects under the Development Strategy is a non-statutory next round of the URDF later in 2021. high level study funded as a Category “B” This section sets out the basis for the Study under Call 1 of the (then) Department If Dublin City Council is successfully awarded of Housing, Planning and Local Government’s financing under the URDF it will be enabled Development Strategy, its purpose and (DHPLG) Urban Regeneration Development to undertake further detailed studies and Fund (URDF) to address opportunities for assessments of the projects before advancing what it attempts to achieve. urban regeneration and placemaking in to the planning consent process, detailed the Kilmainham-Inchicore area. The URDF design, and construction. application process is local authority led, prepared by the Executive. and determined The projects identified in the Development by the Minister for Housing and Local Strategy will be subject to a statutory Government (the Minister). The Development planning consent under the Planning and Strategy provides a framework for integrated, Development Act 2000 (as amended). All plan-led solutions, but does not authorise projects will be assessed concerning their specific projects. environmental impacts as part of a planning application. This includes compliance with The Development Strategy has been the Environmental Impact Assessment, Flood informed by the compilation of a Baseline Risk, and Habitats Directives.
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Ballyfermot Memories
Ballyfermot Memories A selection of stories and anecdotes and poetry of Ballyfermot compiled by THE BALLYFERMOT HERITAGE SOCIETY Copyright and Acknowledgements Contents Preface Talking and recording people about their memories of growing up in Ballyfermot and the surrounding areas down the years, As they recalled their lovely memories it became very apparent how these memories were very precious to them and should be recorded not only for their own children and grandchildren but for generations to come. Also it is a great help to students studying their local history. The Ballyfermot Heritage Group would like to thank all who have shared their Precious Memories to this book. Ken Larkin 30th November 2014 Any opinions expressed within the individual memories are those of the individual contributor. Ballyfermot heritage Group accept no responsibility for any of the opinions so expressed HERITAGE GROUP Vincent McManus William O Flaherty Joe Coleman Matt Long John Deering Tom Murphy Jenny Hendricks Patrick Belmont Tom Murphy Ken Larkin The Ballyfermot Heritage group also remembering Thomas Davis, and Jackie McMahon R.I.P who contributed so much to Ballyfermot and the Ballyfermot Heritage Group over many years/ — BALLYFER M O T M E M ORIE S — My Ballyer Childhood Memories Siobhain Kennedy, Ballyfermot Road Happy are the days that I can recall Like when your Mother hugged you right after a fall To be petted and pampered by more than a few When the world revolved just around you To think of the old games we used to play Most of them not around
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Contractor Pts Induction Course Registration Form
COURSE REGISTRATION FORM CONTRACTOR PTS INDUCTION IE Customer Number: If a new sponsoring company EMPLOYING please request ‘New Customer- Application’ Form ORGANISER’S NAME COMPANY DETAILS (Print Details) (Print Details) 9 7 COMPANY NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER- include area code EMAIL ADDRESS: TRAINING Dublin: Athlone: Limerick Junction: VENUE Contact Iarnród Éireann for available training dates. Your first choice may TRAINING DATE D D M M Y Y Y Y not always be available. Training dates are ONLY confirmed once all the necessary applications and payment are received and validated. PAYMENT DETAILS Send completed applications & Payment to: Payment is in Euro by Company Cheque, Bank Draft, Postal Order (made payable to Iarnród Éireann) Iarnród Éireann Contractor PTS Induction or by EFT (request IE bank details). Training Centre Inchicore Railway Works Personal Cheques, Third Party Cheques or Cash are not accepted. Dublin 8 General Enquires Total Amount Payable € Tel +353 (0) 1 703 3954 Fax +353 (0) 1 703 3942 Email [email protected] Terms & Conditions: CHECK LIST: 1. Contractor P.T.S. Induction is a one day training programme (Time: 09.15-17.00)- Registration Time 09.00 Please ensure that the following is 2. Attendees must be employed by a company are contracted to work for or on behalf of Iarnród Éireann completed on your application: 3. A course fee of €200 per person is applicable (subject to change with notification)- Payment must accompany this form Payment : 4. One passport photograph per attendee (print name on back of photograph)- Photographs must €200 per person accompany this form-see overleaf 5.
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DART+ South West Technical Optioneering Report
DART+ South West Technical Optioneering Report Park West to Heuston Station Area Around Inchicore Works Iarnród Éireann Contents Contents 2 Glossary of Terms 7 1. Introduction 9 Purpose of Report 9 DART+ Programme Overview 9 DART+ South West Project 11 Capacity Increases Associated with DART+ South West 11 Key infrastructural elements of DART+ South West Project 12 Route Description 12 2. Existing Situation 15 Overview 15 Challenges 16 Permanent Way and Tracks 17 Other Railway Facilities 19 Structures 20 Topography and Ground Conditions 20 Environment 21 Utilities 22 Drainage 22 3. Project Requirements 23 Area-Specific Requirements 23 Systems Infrastructure and Integration 23 Electrification System 23 Design Standards 26 4. Constraints 27 Environment 27 Permanent Way 27 Existing Structures 33 Geotechnical 34 Existing Utilities 34 DP-04-23-ENG-DM-TTA-55361 Page 2 of 61 Historical Buildings 35 Drainage 35 5. Options 36 Options Summary 36 Options Description 36 OHLE Arrangement – All Do-Something Options 43 Geotechnical (All Do-Something Options) 44 Roads and Bridges (All Intervention Options) 45 Cable and Containments (All Do-Something Options) 45 Drainage 45 6. Options Selection Process 51 Options Selection Process 51 Stage 1 Preliminary Assessment (Sifting) 51 Stage 2 Detailed Assessment (MCA Process) 55 Emerging Preferred Option 57 Appendix A – Sifting Process Backup 58 Appendix B – MCA Process Backup 59 Appendix C – Drawings 60 DP-04-23-ENG-DM-TTA-55361 Page 3 of 61 Tables Table 1-1 Route Breakdown 12 Table 4-1 Details of the constraints to install the four tracks 28 Table 5-1 Main Options Summary for area around Inchicore Works.
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A Bibliography of the History of Inland Waterways, Railways and Road Transport in the British Isles, 1997
A Bibliography of the History of Inland Waterways, Railways and Road Transport in the British Isles, 1997 Ott.xxxxx refersrefers toto an entry in Ottley's Bibliography of British railway history and its two suplements. t indicatesindicates thatthat aa copycopy ofof the the bookbook hashas notnot been been seenseen andand thethe bibliographicalbibliographical details are therefore uncertain. Any correspondence concerning thethe bibliography shouldshould bebe addressed to GrahameGrahame Boyes,Boyes, 7 OnslowOnslow Road,Road, Richmond,Richmond, SurreySurrey TW10TWIO 6QH,6QH, whowho againagain acknowledgesacknowledges thethe invaluableinvaluable support receivedreceived from contributors. SECTION GG GENERALGENERAL GA GENERALGENERAL HISTORY HISTORY AND AND DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION OF OF TRANSPORT TRANSPORT IN IN THE. THE BRITISHBRITISH ISLESISI,ES 1 WEST. JENNY (comp). Original sources for transport pioneers. London.-London: Transport History Research Trust, 1997. pp. [iv],I ivl, 49. IT(1'.H.R. H.R.T. T. paper no. 2.]2] Guide to surviving papers and records of96of 96 selected transporttransport 'pioneers','pioneers', chieflychiefly involvedinvolved in railway & canal engineering and management. GB TRANSPORTTRANSPORT AT AT PARTICULAR PARTICULAR PERIODS PERIODS GB1GBt Prehistoric,Prehistoric, Ronson Roman and and medieval periods up up to to c.1500 .1500 2 WERNER, WALTER.W ALTER. The largest ship trackway in ancient times: the DintkosDiolkos of the IsthmusIstIunus of Corinth, Greece, and early attempts to build a canal.canal.lnternationaiJnl International.nl ofNauticalofNtmticalArch. Arch. vol. 26 (1997) pp. 98-119.98-119. A 5th century BC stone rutwaynoway and a 1st century ADAl) uncompleted canal. GB2 c.1500-1900c.I500-1900 3 ATKJNSON.ATKlNSON, MICHAEL (ed). Exmoor's industrial archaeology. pulvertonl:[Dulverton']: Exmoor Exmoor ilks,Bb, 1997.
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Chapter 16 Architectural Heritage
Chapter 16 Architectural Heritage 16.0 Introduction This chapter, examines the architectural and cultural heritage potential of the proposed integrated National Paediatric Hospital Project. The proposed development, which is described in full in Chapter 2 of the EIS, comprises: within – or associated with – the main project site on the campus of St. James’s Hospital, Dublin 8: o a new children’s hospital and associated Family Accommodation Unit, sited in the west of the campus; o a new Children’s Research and Innovation Centre sited along James’s Street; o associated works to boundaries, roads, entrances, parking areas, hard and soft landscaping etc. within the application site boundary; and a construction compound, at Davitt Road, Drimnagh, Dublin 12, which is directly associated with the developments at St. James’s Hospital Campus. a new children's hospital satellite centre at Tallaght Hospital, Dublin 24; and a new children's hospital satellite centre at Connolly Hospital, Blanchardstown, Dublin 15 The main purpose of the report is to assess the potential significance and sensitivity of the existing architectural and cultural heritage environment, and in turn to evaluate the likely and significant impacts of the proposed development on this environment. Ameliorative (remedial or reductive) measures are proposed where necessary to safeguard any structures or features of built heritage or local cultural heritage interest that are identified during the course of the present study. 16.1 St. James’s Hospital 16.1.1 Introduction The site at St James’s Hospital Campus is comprised of two elements. The principal portion, on which the new children’s hospital and associated Family Accommodation Unit is proposed, is located to the western end of the campus, while a smaller portion towards the eastern end of the campus, facing 16-1 James’s Street, is proposed to accommodate the Children’s Research and Innovation Centre.
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Fa-File-Pdf CE Report on Pre Draft 133.2021.Pdf 2.99 MB
Review of the Dublin City Development Plan 2016-2022 and Preparation of a New City Development Plan 2022-2028 Chief Executive’s Report on Pre – Draft Consultation Process Report to Council under Section 11 (4) of the Planning and Development Act 2000, (as amended). 19th April 2021 Report No. 133/2021 1 __________________________________________________________________________________ Table of Contents Foreword: Background and Format of Report 3 Part 1: Introduction to Chief Executive’s Report 6 Executive Summary of Issues Raised 23 Part 2: Summary of Submissions by The Eastern Midlands Regional Assembly, The National Transport Authority and the Office of the Planning Regulator, and the Chief Executive’s Opinion & Recommendations 30 Part 3: Summary of Submissions & the Executive’s Opinion & Recommendations 61 Theme 1: Shaping the City 62 Theme 2: Climate Action 77 Theme 3: Quality Housing and Sustainable Neighbourhoods 83 Theme 4: The City Economy 98 Theme 5: The City, Urban Villages and Retail 106 Theme 6: Sustainable Movement and Transport 115 Theme 7: Green Infrastructure, Open Space, Recreation and Natural Heritage 124 Theme 8: Built Heritage and Archaeology 131 Theme 9: Culture 144 Theme 10: Sustainable Environmental Infrastructure and Flood Risk 159 Other Issues 173 Summary of Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) / Appropriate Assessment (AA) / Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA) Related Issues 183 Part 4: Appendices to Chief Executives Report 188 Appendix 1 Public Notice 189 Appendix 2 Prescribed Bodies, Community and Voluntary Groups, Persons and Other Bodies Consulted 191 Appendix 3 Persons /Bodies that Made Written Submissions. 194 Appendix 4 Matters that must be included in a Development Plan, as well as those matters that may be included.
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5. PATRIMONIO CULTURAL, HISTORIA Y PROYECTO URBANO EN LA RECUPERACIÓN DE BALDÍOS INDUSTRIALES Ferroviarios
marca de corte marca marca de corte 5. PATRIMONIO CULTURAL, HISTORIA Y PROYECTO URBANO EN LA RECUPERACIÓN DE BALDÍOS INDUSTRIALES FERROVIARIOS Jose Luis Lalana Soto Profesor asociado de Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura de Valladolid [email protected] Luis Santos y Ganges Profesor contratado doctor de Urbanística y Ordenación del Territorio Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura de Valladolid [email protected] RESUMEN Este texto es una contribución crítica sobre la consideración institucional del papel del patrimonio industrial en la ciudad y sobre su caracterización y evaluación patrimonial de cara a plantear procesos de transformación urbanística. De este modo, se trata de una reflexión acerca de los baldíos urbanos industriales, del papel de la Historia en la caracterización patrimonial de esos baldíos y del modo en que el planeamiento urbano aborda el conocimiento de los baldíos como preexistencias dignas o no de ser salvaguardadas y reutilizadas. Ejemplificando con siete casos de grandes proyectos urbanos sobre baldíos industriales ferroviarios en el mundo, se demuestra la diversidad de la casuística y la problemática común. Palabras clave: patrimonio industrial, baldío urbano, Historia urbana, proyecto urbano, caracterización patrimonial, recuperación patrimonial. Universidad de Valladolid Instituto Universitario de Urbanística DOSSIER ciudades 3 (2018): 67 - 97 marca de corte marca de corte marca marca de corte marca marca de corte 5. CULTURAL HERITAGE, HISTORY AND URBAN
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National Transport Authority DART Expansion Project Four Tracking from West of Hazelhatch to Phoenix Park Tunnel
National Transport Authority DART Expansion Project Four Tracking from West of Hazelhatch to Phoenix Park Tunnel Final Issue | 26 November 2018 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 254672-01 Ove Arup & Partners Ireland Limited 50 Ringsend Road Dublin 4 D04 T6X0 Ireland www.arup.com Document Verification Job title DART Expansion Project Job number 254672-01 Document title Four Tracking from West of Hazelhatch to Phoenix File reference Park Tunnel Document ref Revision Date Filename DART Expansion_Feasibility_Four_Tracking_to_PPT.docx D raft 05 Nov Description Draft 2018 Prepared by Checked by Approved by Shane McLoughlin Name Conor Lavery Peter Adams / Darragh Beirne Signature First Issue 13 Nov Filename DART Expansion_Feasibility_Four_Tracking_to_PPT.docx 2018 Description First Issue Prepared by Checked by Approved by Shane McLoughlin Name Conor Lavery Peter Adams / Darragh Beirne Signature Final Issue 26 Nov Filename DART Expansion_Feasibility_Four_Tracking_to_PPT.docx 2018 Description Prepared by Checked by Approved by Shane McLoughlin Name Conor Lavery Peter Adams / Darragh Beirne Signature Filename Description Prepared by Checked by Approved by Name Signature Issue Document Verification with Document | Final Issue | 26 November 2018 P:\DART EXPANSION\PH1-CONCEPT&FEASIBILITY\DART EXPANSION_10 YEAR PLAN\PHASE 1 STUDIES\KILDARE LINE STUDY\2018
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Ballyfermot 1950 to 2005 Local History
Ballyfermot : Building a Community 1948 - 2006 1 Acknowledgements and Notes. This Book is how Ballyfermot started out as a massive housing estate with very little amenities and how the people of Ballyfermot helped to form a great community. I would like to thank the following people for sharing their memories and poems with me. John Sweeney, Bob Keogh, Tommy Phelan, Billy French, Terry O Neill, Nicholas Brennan, Canon Brady, Brother Donal, Sister Catherine, Sister Justine, Sister Moria, Statia O Connor, Phyllis Hennessy, Seamus Fleming, Deirdre Quigley Farrell, Brenda Swift Hughes, Mary Archer Monks, Joe Coleman Vincent McManus and all the Ballyfermot Library staff. The Staff at Pierse Street and Tallaght Libraries. Laurence Gannon from the Central Statistics Office A special thanks to Dennis Cronin historian teacher at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth, for all his help and advice. Sarah O Gorman Urban Ballyfermot for all of her help. My wife Teresa and my family who read through the manuscript. Rachel O Reilly who bound all the notes together Ken Larkin 2 Chapter 1 Ballyfermot from the Beginning Ballyfermot is approximately five miles from Dublin City centre overlooking the river Liffey on the south side of Chapelizod. Other surrounding suburbs are Inchicore, Palmerstown, Clondalkin, Neilstown, and Bluebell. The name Baile Diarmuid, ‘the town of Dermot’, is said to have derived its name from Dermot MacGillamocholmo who was a grandson of Dermot McMorrough the king of Leinster and owned a large part of the lands in Dublin along with Ballyfermot. There was a castle, church, and graveyard in Ballyfermot dedicated to St Laurence.
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