Phoenix Park Papal Visit Dublin Bus Transport Hubs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Phoenix Park Papal Visit Dublin Bus Transport Hubs Navan Road Dollymount Seafie ld Road Clon tarf R oad D Clontarf u b t l i e n Blackhorse Ave. e r t P S o r Cabra Road t d r e a t e o s w T r o R u o h L g n D u d n o a e b o l y ll R a d d B n Clo oa a ntarf R tr S h rt o N North Circular Road Mountjoy Upper Dorset Street ll hi er m Pro um me S nad e Road l l t Lower Gardiner i e tre A H S l ug el hr n rn Street im o a i P East Road Stre t et u t i t s M n a o n C Phoenix Park Infirmary Road o r d S a t Sherrif Street Upper r o e R e Talbot l t l O’Connell Street a Street W Arbour t t s e a e E Hill r t S h c Conyngham Road r u North Wall Quay h C Blackhall Place n Gree t College Cook St. Stree me Da Th Pearse Street omas Street Nassau Street Ringsend . Kilmainham t S B k Mount Street Lower r c i i d m r a e ainh t lm a O Ki S ld Dawson Street P t r Merrion e m Kildare Street Square oad Coo be e t R e t me Th Em South Circu Aungier Street lar Road Kevin St. St. Stephen’s Green Irishtown et Cuffe St. tre S rk Co H Dublin Bay e r b e Dolphin’s PHOENIX PARK r t Leeson St. Lwr. o n Barn Pembrooke Street R e o errac a T dge d le Rut PAPAL VISIT S Ballsbridge outh Circu lar Roa Keep d er R oad Sandymount Crumlin Herbert Park Morehampton Rd. DUBLIN BUS Crumlin Road Clogher Road Kildare Road Harold’s Cross S Donnybrook u n d r i v r TRANSPORT HUBS e e R ow o L Kimmage a ad d o R e C g Sunday 26 August 2018 r a Rathmines u m m R lin im a K t V h il m la i g n e e s Stillorgan Road M R err o ion a Ro d ad C lar ad U Stannaway Road eville Ro p p e r HUB 3 r e w Nutley Lane o L d Leopardstown to Cook Street a o R C l e o K g d i n m a Rathgar Road a m s a m o ge k R R m e oa i d W K n a e g st w h o t l l R i o M Booterstown st a Rock Road Terenure Ea d ad Ro re Dartry Road Ter nu en e O ure Ter Ro r ad w We Rathgar st e 768 ll Ro Fortfield Park a d d oa R all Rathfarnham Road Wynnswar ve eh d Dri hit W Road Bushy Park Clonskeagh University College Stillorgan Road F ra sc Dublin at i R D Bird Avenue oa u d n d r u m Templeville Road R Milltown R o Rathfarnham e o b a u Templeogue Road d ck Road Blackrock rk Pa Main Street Dún Laogaire d el tfi or Harbour Pick up points F Fosters Avenue Temple Road Bushy Park Templeogue Mount Merrion Avenue Leopardstown ue en Av ield George’s Street Butterf Grange Road d C a a Ro S C Churchtown Road Upper r Stop 768 (UCD) d t a e y r r u a a r g s o ic o d le f k p R o b b m r r r k e e t o T n o A o n o v k r e a e u n b R l n n l i o R Old Dublin Road u e v a Nutgrove Avenue e o W A d a D k Churchtown r d r a u p n m w m ark Ro to a P ad w B r an e t rg e i lo N n til York Road a S Dún Laoghaire R rville u Fleu Terminates at Cook Street. m o a o S d R a Nutgrove n o nd Sandycove Dodder Valley t Kilmacud Roa w y d Lo Kilm a c A w o er a nb ve v cu y Ro e d a Park d rn d n r a R o we u ad Lo o e R Monkstown Avenue M n a w ri o a d t n t R a ast ad E n o o Ro a on Dundrum u d R rt Ba o n e M d o b y Stillorgan ll Deansgrange Abbey Road a K B B ilm y ac r a ud o W Road Upper a Knocklyon m d a fo h Gl r k en d c d ge y a Glengeary Road Lower R o ry R o W o o a ad d St. Enda’s d W U a p o n p R e Ballyboden Park a r n g o r e y bode o n l lly n W l a k a ay l B i S L c t l Kno ti il S S l Taylor’s Lane lo K t r o g n an Sallynoggin e R m Blackthorn Avenue oa a e G v d r s i Grange Golf Club an r ge o D R n o n d ad s r nhill R a S o ar oad o W R h B S wn a t cho o a k larst n c y d la y B d fo d a Lidl a r o d o R R d R a o n o a y r d w R e o e e t l w s n a e d a Blackthorn Road r r d L B a n Ballinteer Avenue p o g eo v M50 n i L A k c o t N 1 S Sandyford 1 B re Industrial Estate Pottery Road ho Marlay Park n F iel d R d. M50 Clonkeen Road Mart Lane Rochestown Road d Ballinteer a d M a o o R u r R a r te le p ns nc h mi lli y st Ba s Leopardstown We t o w E Racecourse n d K i R h m lg k t o o r d c b a o b o a o d n in o n N d R k R o s M50 a d t c d n i Sandyford a o o w T N R 11 w n o Foxrock t k R Blackglen Road c s n o u h a m o d a n B J le ra G y Glenagarey R W o o ad od si B de r R ig o h a to Cabinteely d M50 n R o Park a Rockbrook d C h u rc h v ie w R o a d.
Recommended publications
  • River Dodder Greenway from the Sea to the Mountains
    River Dodder Greenway From the Sea to the Mountains Feasibility Study Report January 2013 Client: Consulting Engineer: South Dublin County Council Roughan & O'Donovan Civic Offices Arena House Tallaght Arena Road Dublin 24 Sandyford Dublin 18 Roughan & O'Donovan - AECOM Alliance River Dodder Greenway Consulting Engineers Feasibility Study Report River Dodder Greenway From the Sea to the Mountains Feasibility Study Report Document No: ............. 12.176.10 FSR Made: ........................... Eoin O Catháin (EOC) Checked: ...................... Seamus MacGearailt (SMG) Approved: .................... Revision Description Made Checked Approved Date Feasibility Study Report DRAFT EOC SMG November 2012 A (Implementation and Costs included) DRAFT 2 EOC SMG January 2013 B Issue 1 EOC SMG SMG January 2013 Ref: 12.176.10FSR January 2013 Page i Roughan & O'Donovan - AECOM Alliance River Dodder Greenway Consulting Engineers Feasibility Study Report River Dodder Greenway From the Sea to the Mountains Feasibility Study Report TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Background / Planning Context .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Eastmoreland Lane Ballsbridge, Dublin 4 6 Eastmoreland Lane Ballsbridge, Dublin 4
    6 eastmoreland lane Ballsbridge, dublin 4 6 eastmoreland lane Ballsbridge, dublin 4 Special Features � Stylish 2 bed bungalow in a gated development � Approx. 55 sq m / 592 sq ft � Designated car parking � Desirable and highly convenient location For Sale By Private Treaty Savills is delighted to present 6 Eastmoreland Lane, Ballsbridge to the market. Enjoying a secluded location and accessed through electronic gates, this lovely home is tucked away in a small enclave of townhouses in the heart of Ballsbridge. Located in this private gated development, it is the perfect opportunity for young professionals, downsizers or an investor looking for a central, peaceful and secure bungalow that benefits from countless recreational amenities on its doorstep. No. 6 enjoys generous and well-proportioned living accommodation extending to approx. 55 sq m / 592 sq ft and includes a hallway, fully fitted kitchen, spacious open plan living room and dining area. There are two double bedrooms and a family bathroom. The property also benefits from one designated parking space. The convenience of 6 Eastmoreland Lane cannot be overstated, on the doorstep of Ballsbridge village with its myriad of local cafes, eateries, boutiques and shops. Dublin 4 is the prime residential and commercial postcode synonymous with Embassies and Corporate Headquarters and there are a number of large employers in the immediate area to include; Amazon, BskyB, AdRoll, Alkermes, Jazz Pharmaceutical, Bank of Ireland, MUFG and Permanent TSB. The City Centre and St. Stephen's Green are a leisurely walk away. Many of Dublin's principal places of business are within easy reach including Merrion Square, Fitzwilliam Square and the IFSC.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Dublin City Development Plan 2016-2022 Record of Protected Structures - Volume 4 DRAFT Record of Protected Structures
    Draft Dublin City Development Plan 2016-2022 Record of Protected Structures - Volume 4 DRAFT Record of Protected Structures Ref Number Address Description RPS_1 7-8 Abbey Street Lower, Dublin 1 Veritas House RPS_2 9 Abbey Street Lower, Dublin 1 Licensed premises. (Return - 108 Marlborough Street) RPS_39cAbbey Street Lower, Dublin 1 Dublin Central Mission RPS_410Abbey Street Lower, Dublin 1 Commercial premises RPS_5 12b Abbey Street Lower, Dublin 1 TSB Bank (former Dublin Savings Bank) RPS_6 Abbey Street Lower, Dublin 1 Ormond Quay and Scots Presbyterian Church. RPS_735Abbey Street Lower, Dublin 1 CIE offices RPS_8 36-38 Abbey Street Lower, Dublin 1 Hotel (Wynn's) RPS_946Abbey Street Middle, Dublin 1 Upper floors RPS_10 47 Abbey Street Middle, Dublin 1 House RPS_11 48 Abbey Street Middle, Dublin 1 House RPS_12 50 Abbey Street Middle, Dublin 1 Georgian-style house RPS_13 51 Abbey Street Middle, Dublin 1 Georgian-style house RPS_14 59 Abbey Street Middle, Dublin 1 Georgian-style house/commercial premises. RPS_15 69 Abbey Street Middle, Dublin 1 Upper floors of commercial premises; faience surrounding central pedimented Venetian-type window; faience parapet mouldings RPS_16 70 Abbey Street Middle, Dublin 1 Upper floors of commercial premises; faience surrounding central pedimented Venetian-type window; faience parapet mouldings RPS_17 78 Abbey Street Middle, Dublin 1 The Oval licensed premises - façade only RPS_18 87-90 Abbey Street Middle, Dublin 1 Independent House, including roof and roof pavilions RPS_19 94-96 Abbey Street Middle, Dublin
    [Show full text]
  • 12. LEISURE, SPORT and SPARE TIME the Beautiful Blackrock Park, in the South, with a Wonderful View of the Howth Peninsula
    154 155 12. LEISURE, SPORT AND SPARE TIME the beautiful Blackrock park, in the south, with a wonderful view of the Howth peninsula. A wonderful park surrounds the Malahide castle, 10 miles Northeast of This section of the book will just give you some advices of what Ireland Dublin, and it’s a must for a daily trip. Moreover, some nice squares in the city and especially Dublin offer to you for your spare time, your hobbies and your centre has a cute park in the middle, where you can walk, read a book or have your leisure. Once you have found an accommodation and a job, and you have resolved lunch break, in a peaceful and relaxed atmosphere just a few meters from the all your little problems to clarify your position in regard to taxes and social welfare, traffic. You can visit Merrion Square, Montjoy Square, Fitzwilliam Square and the you might have some time just for you, to enjoy Dublin and its special green at the Trinity College. Don’t forget St. Stephen’s Green, in the very centre of environment. Dublin, with its nice trees and lakes. Also UCD (University College of Dublin), From public parks to football courts, from libraries to cinemas you won’t even if a little bit far has a huge green park. Herbert Park, in Ballsbridge, is a little ever get bored of your spare time, and you will enjoy resting and having fun after treasure. Parks are all free, and are a valid alternative to libraries and other leisure your daily duties.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Art in Parks Draft 28 03 14.Indd
    Art in Parks A Guide to Sculpture in Dublin City Council Parks 2014 DUBLIN CITY COUNCIL We wish to thank all those who contributed material for this guide Prepared by the Arts Office and Parks and Landscape Services of the Culture, Recreation and Amenity Department Special thanks to: Emma Fallon Hayley Farrell Roisin Byrne William Burke For enquiries in relation to this guide please contact the Arts Office or Parks and Landscape Services Phone: (01) 222 2222 Email: [email protected] [email protected] VERSION 1 2014 1 Contents Map of Parks and Public Art 3 Introduction 5 1. Merrion Square Park 6 2. Pearse Square Park 14 3. St. Patrick’s Park 15 4. Peace Park 17 5. St. Catherine’s Park 18 6. Croppies Memorial Park 19 7. Wolfe Tone Park 20 8. St. Michan’s Park 21 9. Blessington Street Basin 22 10. Blessington Street Park 23 11. The Mater Plot 24 12. Sean Moore Park 25 13. Sandymount Promenade 26 14. Sandymount Green 27 15. Herbert Park 28 16. Ranelagh Gardens 29 17. Fairview Park 30 18. Clontarf Promenade 31 19. St. Anne’s Park 32 20. Father Collin’s Park 33 21. Stardust Memorial Park 34 22. Balcurris Park 35 2 20 Map of Parks and Public Art 20 22 21 22 21 19 19 17 18 10 17 10 18 11 11 9 9 8 6 7 8 6 7 2 2 5 4 5 4 1 3 12 1 3 12 14 14 15 13 16 13 16 15 3 20 Map of Parks and Public Art 20 22 21 22 21 19 19 1 Merrion Square Park 2 Pearse Square Park 17 18 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Contribution Scheme 2016 - 2020
    Dublin City Council Development Contribution Scheme 2016 - 2020 (under Section 48, Planning & Development Act, 2000 as amended) INTRODUCTION 1. Sub-section (1) of Section 48 of the Planning and Development Act 2000 as amended, enables a planning authority, when granting a planning permission under Section 34 of the Act, to include conditions for requiring the payment of a contribution in respect of public infrastructure and facilities benefiting development in the area of the planning authority, and that is provided, or that it is intended will be provided, by or on behalf of a local authority (regardless of other sources of funding for the infrastructure and facilities). 2 (a) Subsection (2) of Section 48 requires that the basis for the determination of a contribution under subsection (1) shall be set out in a development contribution scheme made under this section. (b) A scheme may make provision for payment of different contributions in respect of different classes or descriptions of development. 3 (a) Subsection (3) of Section 48 specifies that a scheme shall state the basis for determining the contributions to be paid in respect of public infrastructure and facilities, in accordance with the terms of the scheme. (b) In stating the basis for determining the contributions to be paid, the scheme must indicate the contribution to be paid in respect of the different classes of public infrastructure and facilities which are provided or to be provided by any local authority and the planning authority shall have regard to the actual estimated cost of providing the classes of public infrastructure and facilities, except that any benefit which accrues in respect of existing development may not be included in any such determination.
    [Show full text]
  • Match Day 2 Fixtures 28/29 August
    DDSL Fixture Schedule . Saturday 28 August 2021 (10.15) 8/9 Sat Girls Development: Mount Merrion 8s v Castleknock Celtic, Deer Park, 10.30; Enniskerry YC, Idle; Mount Merrion 9s v Blessington AFC, Deer Park, 10.30; St Mochtas v Glasnevin FC, Porterstown Road, 10.30 8 Sat Blue: Swords Celtic v Hartstown Huntstown, Balheary Swords, 10.30; Park Celtic v Beechwood FC, Cabinteely park, 10.30; Malahide Utd v Broadford Rovers, Gannon Park, 10.30; Leicester Celtic v Cabinteely FC, Loreto Park, 10.30; Kilnamanagh AFC v Celbridge Town, Ned Kelly Park, Kilnamanagh, 10.30 8 Sat Yellow: Terenure Rangers v Greenhill's Boys, Bushy Park, 10.30; Templeogue Utd v Peamount Utd, Tymon Park, 10.30; St Francis v Ballyoulster Utd, Baldonnel, 10.30; Shankill FC v Beechwood FC, Shanganagh Park, 10.30; Railway Union v Cabinteely FC, Park Avenue, 10.30; Knocklyon Utd v Castleknock Celtic, Ballycullen Park, 10.30 8 Sat Red: St Kevin's Boys v Leixlip Utd, Wards Cross, 10.30; St Joseph's Boys v Bohemians FC, Pearse Park, 10.30; Shamrock Rovers v Corduff FC, Shamrock Rovers Academy, 10.30; Mount Merrion v Crumlin Utd, Deer Park, 10.30; Lucan Utd v Home Farm, Airlie Heights, 10.30 8 Sat Emerald: Trinity Donaghmede v Phoenix FC, Fr Collins Park, 10.30; Tolka Rovers v Clontarf FC, Johnstown Park, 10.30; Swords Celtic v Finglas Utd, Balheary Swords, 10.30; St Malachys v Hartstown Huntstown, Colaiste Dhulaigh, 10.30; Sheriff YC v Castleknock Celtic, Sheriff Street astro, 10.30 8 Sat Green: Celbridge Town v Leicester Celtic, St Patrick's Pk, 10.30; Leixlip Utd v Esker Celtic,
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Newsletter
    THE UPPER LEESON STREET AREA RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER SPRING 2017 ULSARANEWS THE ROOT OF THE PROBLEM Eruption, Leeson Park How many people living in our area to trip on - can be as much as 5 or 6 have stumbled, or even fallen full cms. The roots of the new trees also length, on a pavement outside their lift lumps of sloping concrete across front door? In Dublin 4 and Dublin 6 the path of unwary pedestrians and the question becomes increasingly have even shifted whole granite relevant as year by year the trees, kerbstones sideways into the which were planted to give shade adjacent gutter. This is evident on and character to our streets, distort the west side of Upper Leeson Street the pavements when their roots and in Appian Way where rows of expand. a disease-resistant hornbeam were planted in the 1980s. No one would want to get rid of Inside the trees. Environmentally, and in The greatest problems however have ULSARA updates terms of the freshly filtered air which been caused by some Turkey Oaks they provide, they are the life blood put in as replacement trees in Leeson Planning issues of the city. The City Council fully Park where the road surface is now 20th century buildings appreciates their importance: indeed a deep hole with the dislodged kerb there is a section ‘Trees in the city’ stones standing 40cms above it. Pembroke Park on the web site www.dublincity.ie, In a similar way the roots of maple and the Bolsheviks with a leaflet to download when the trees planted on either side of Bob council has ‘planted a tree outside Mulcahy’s Carnac sculpture in Upper your house.’ People are encouraged Leeson Street have turned a wheel- ULSARA AGM to water it in dry weather and to keep chair access route into something Wednesday 5 April 2017 the area round the roots free from more resembling a children’s at 7.30 pm weeds.
    [Show full text]
  • Deerfield-Pdf.Pdf
    www.deerfieldballsbridge.ie When you experience good design, day-to-day tasks are elevated from the mundane to the sublime www.deerfieldballsbridge.ie Deerfield Ballsbridge Welcome to Deerfield, an exclusive collection of just nine luxury homes in the heart of Ballsbridge, Dublin 4. This stunning new development is located at the top of Sandymount Avenue and comprises a single one-bed apartment, seven two-bed apartments and a simply outstanding three- bedroom penthouse that occupies the entire third floor of the building. Luxury comes as standard in these beautiful homes, with each apartment featuring the very best in finishes, fixtures and fittings. Step outside your stunning home and you’re in the enviable area of Ballsbridge, which has long been a highly sought after location for discerning residents thanks to its leafy streets, beautiful architecture, fantastic local facilities and close proximity to Dublin City Centre. www.deerfieldballsbridge.ie The tranquillity of the coast on your doorstep As well as being just a short stroll from Dublin’s south city centre, Deerfield is only a few minutes from Sandymount Strand, one of the most tranquil stretches of beach and coastline near Dublin. Rid yourself of the day’s stress with a stroll at sunset by the sea – it’s just a stone’s throw from your very front door. Explore a host of bustling restaurants, bars & cafés Ballsbridge is an exclusive area with an identity all of its own. Along with neighbouring Sandymount and Donnybrook, Ballsbridge is home to a number of excellent bars, restaurants and cafés – enjoy a drink with friends in The Bridge 1859, followed by dinner in Roly’s, a famous culinary institution among locals and visitors alike.
    [Show full text]
  • 98 Merrion Road BALLSBRIDGE, DUBLIN 4
    For Sale By Private Treaty 98 Merrion Road BALLSBRIDGE, DUBLIN 4 EXCEPTIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 0.22ha (0.54acres) READY TO GO SITE WITH F.P.P. for 20 LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS 01 614 7900 Ballsbridge, Dublin’s Premier Address... 98 Merrion Road 13 1 The Property 12 2 British Embassy 3 Clayton Hotel 4 InterContinental Hotel 5 RDS 6 Proposed Facebook Campus 9 7 Ballsbridge 8 Avolon Leasing Aviva Stadium Sandymount Strand 8 9 10 Dart Station 11 YMCA Sportsgrounds 12 Google 13 South Docklands 7 6 11 5 RDS 4 10 3 Roly’s Bistro, Ballsbridge 1 2 Herbert Park LOCATION DESCRIPTION No. 98 Merrion Road is a prime development opportunity situated on Merrion Road close to the junction of Sandymount Avenue and Simmonscourt Road. The site area is regular in shape extending to c.0.22 hectare (c.0.54 acres) and has the benefit of Planning Permission for a 5 storey development for 20 large luxurious apartments. The existing property includes a detached 19 bedroom Guest house extending to a gross internal area of c.872 sqm available with vacant possession. The site has extensive road frontage to Merrion Road of approximately 33.5 metres with nearby neighbours the British Embassy and the Intercontinental Hotel located directly across the road. The property is in close-proximity to many renowned amenities including the RDS (home of Dublin Horse Show and Leinster Rugby), University College Dublin (UCD) Belfield Campus and the Aviva Stadium. Furthermore, the site is located within a strong employment catchment area with Facebook preparing their new HQ Campus which will see a workforce of around 3500 staff move to the area on the former AIB Bank Centre site just 400m from the site.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 4: Resources and Services
    Dublin City Parks Strategy 2019 – 2022 Section 4: Resources and Services Dublin City Centre 4.1 PARKS 4.1.1 Park Typology 4.1.2 Flagship Parks Dublin city has over 200 public parks of Dublin, like many other European cities, did not These parks are the top city parks and are defined various size, distribution and character within benefit from a pre-determined masterplan for the as significant visitor/tourist attractions because of its administrative area. These parks function to provision of its parks and open space. Instead, their historical context and location, their natural and create recreational, cultural, environmental and as the city grew organically each development built heritage or the high standard of design and social benefits to Dublin and the key function of era left its own kind of park, which we now horticultural presentation. They welcome thousands Park Services is to plan, design, maintain and collectively value and manage. of visitors each year. manage this resource. In order to analyse this resource, a typology of The key purposes and functions of Flagship City parks are not evenly distributed or of parks and open space is derived as follows: Parks are: consistent quality throughout the city. This • to provide natural environment connections, strategy assesses these issues so that it can • Flagship Parks specialised functions and features higher inform future parks provision,funding policy and • Community Parks (Grade 1) levels of activity for the entire city management. • Community Parks (Grade 2) • to be managed to the highest standard A parks typology is defined below to organise • Greenways • to act as a destination for tourists the array of existing parks, which are described • Other typologies: Graveyards, Incidental Open • to serve users from across the city and and assessed in terms of quantity, quality and Space, Housing beyond in particular parks accessibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Dublin City Otter Survey
    Dublin City Otter Survey An Action of the Dublin City Biodiversity Action Plan 2015-2020 Prepared by Triturus Environmental Ltd. for Dublin City Council August 2019 Please reference as: Macklin, R., Brazier, B. & Sleeman, P. (2019). Dublin City otter survey. Report prepared by Triturus Environmental Ltd. for Dublin City Council as an action of the Dublin City Biodiversity Action Plan 2015- 2020. Dublin City otter survey 2019 1 1. Introduction 3 2. Methodology 9 3. Site descriptions 17 4. Results 42 5. Discussion 71 6. Implications of findings 77 7. Further study 78 8. Acknowledgements 80 9. References 81 Dublin City otter survey 2019 2 1. Introduction 1.1 Project background Triturus Environmental Ltd. consultants were appointed by the Biodiversity Officer (Parks & Landscape Services) of Dublin City Council to undertake a Eurasian otter (Lutra lutra) survey, hereafter otter, of the fourteen major riverine watercourses within their jurisdiction. These watercourses included (listed from north to south) the River Mayne, Santry River, Naniken River, River Tolka, River Liffey, River Camac, River Poddle, River Dodder, Owendoher River, Whitechurch Stream, Little Dargle River, Wyckham Stream, Slang River and Elm Park Stream covering 83.8km. Additionally, the approximate 44.7km of coastal boundary of Dublin City Council was also surveyed. The M50 road network served as a working boundary and no reaches of any watercourses upstream of the motorway were surveyed. The baseline otter surveys, conducted over 2018 and 2019, helped to identify the presence of otters within Dublin City boundaries by identifying the occurrence of otter field signs (i.e. holts, spraints, couches, prints & other signs – see Methodology section below).
    [Show full text]