South Dublin Bay and River Tolka Estuary Special Protection Area (Site Code 4024)
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Dublin Bay North
Dublin Bay North Constituency of Dublin Bay North 2019/20 Polling Place Polling Polling District PD Voters Voters Table Polling Station Code From To Totals District Totals St. Fiacras Senior N.S. 75 Beaumont B NB 1 516 516 2874 Montrose Park 76 517 1282 766 Dublin 5 77 1283 2044 762 78 2045 2874 830 St. John Vianney Parish Hall 79 Beaumont C NC 1 718 718 2295 Ardlea Road 80 719 1480 762 Artane 81 1481 2295 815 Dublin 5 Gaelscoil Cholmcille 82 Kilmore A pt. NE 1 445 706 1495 Coolock Lane ( 1198 1204 behind Astro Park ( 1271 1524 Dublin 17 83 1525 2313 789 Scoil Fhursa N.S. 84 Kilmore B NH 1 514 514 1961 Cromcastle Green 85 515 1178 664 Dublin 5 86 1179 1961 783 87 Kilmore A pt. NE 446 1197 818 818 ( 1205 1270 Northside Civic Centre 88 Kilmore C NJ 1 454 454 1011 Bunratty Road 89 455 1011 557 Dublin 17 St Brendans Parish Hall 90 Kilmore D NK 1 508 508 1704 Coolock Village 91 509 1062 554 Dublin 5 92 1063 1704 642 St Davids BNS 93 Beaumont F pt RC 1 332 531 1622 Kilmore Road ( 1186 1384 Artane Dublin 5 94 1385 2042 658 95 2043 2475 735 ( Beaumont D RA 1 302 1750 96 303 1005 703 97 1006 1750 745 St Brendan's N S 98 Harmonstown A TJ 1 714 714 2207 Mc Auley Road 99 715 1422 708 Artane 100 1423 2207 785 Dublin 5 101 Harmonstown B TK 1 610 610 2018 102 611 1275 665 103 1276 2018 743 St. -
Dublin City Council Biodiversity Location Dublin Bay Is Bisected by the Shipping Lane of Dublin Port
An Urgent Enquiry Dublin City Council Biodiversity Location Dublin Bay is bisected by the shipping lane of Dublin Port. Its natural shallow harbour brought about the genesis of Dublin City as a major international port, first as a centre of trade controlled by the Vikings and then as the ‘second city’ of the British empire. The Bay has always been challenging for navigation due to its numerous shallows and contains over 400 shipwrecks classed now as national monuments. (https://dahg.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=89e50518e5f4437abfa6 284ff39fd640) Protected Habitats and Species The North Bull Island is the most designated site in the Republic of Ireland and has been officially recognised for its important biodiversity for a century. North Bull Island was designated as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 1981 and was extended and re-designated in 2015 as Dublin Bay Biosphere Reserve (DBBR) to create a model for managing biodiversity at an ecosystem level in an urban area (http://www.dublinbaybiosphere.ie/about). It presents a concept which is more identifiable to the public and fosters greater awareness and wider engagement in active management by citizens. The Biosphere will be composed of a core area of wetland areas designated as part of the EU‘s Natura 2000 network. Each of the core zones contains unusual flora and fauna communities found in many remnant pockets of vegetation which exemplify the landscape history of the Dublin region prior to its development as a capital city. North Bull Island has two Natura 2000 sites: Special Protection Area (SPA) for birds under the Birds Directive and a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) under the Habitats Directive. -
Distribution and Sources of Pahs and Trace Metals in Bull Island, Dublin Bay Aisling Cunningham Bsc
Distribution and sources of PAHs and trace metals in Bull Island, Dublin Bay Aisling Cunningham BSc Thesis submitted for the award of MSc Dublin City University Supervisor: Brian Kelleher School of Chemical Sciences September 2018 Aisling Cunningham 10/04/2018 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................. 3 Abbreviations of key terms ..................................................................................................................... 4 Abstract ................................................................................................................................................... 5 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 6 2. Materials and Methods ...................................................................................................................... 18 2.1 Study area ................................................................................................................................ 18 2.2 Sample locations ..................................................................................................................... 19 2.3 Sampling ................................................................................................................................. 20 2.4 Sample Preparation prior to extraction for PAH analysis ...................................................... -
Tymon Park Intergenerational Centre Development, Co. Dublin
Tymon Park Intergenerational Centre Development, Co. Dublin Ecological Impact Assessment (Final) April 21 2021s0272 South Dublin County Council JBA Project Manager Patricia Byrne Block 660 Unit 8 The Plaza Greenogue Business Park Rathcoole, Dublin Revision History Revision Ref / Date Issued Amendments Issued to S3-P01 / 02-04-2021 Draft Report South Dublin County Council A3-C01 / 14-04-2021 Final Report South Dublin County Council A3-C02 / 16-04-2021 Amendments following South Dublin County Council review Contract This report describes work commissioned by South Dublin County Council, by an email dated 19/02/2021. William Mulville, Malin Lundberg and Mark Desmond of JBA Consulting carried out this work. Prepared by .................................................. Malin Lundberg BSc (Hons), MSc Ecologist William Mulville BSc (Hons), MSc, ACIEEM Ecologist Mark Desmond BSc (Hons) MSc Assistant Ecologist Reviewed by ................................................. Patricia Byrne BSc (Hons), PhD, MCIEEM Senior Ecologist Purpose This document has been prepared as a Final Report for South Dublin County Council. JBA Consulting accepts no responsibility or liability for any use that is made of this document other than by the Client for the purposes for which it was originally commissioned and prepared. JBA Consulting has no liability regarding the use of this report except to South Dublin County Council. Copyright © JBA Consulting Engineers and Scientists Limited 2021 Carbon Footprint A printed copy of the main text in this document will result in a carbon footprint of 247g if 100% post- consumer recycled paper is used and 315g if primary-source paper is used. These figures assume the report is printed in black and white on A4 paper and in duplex. -
Inspector's Report ABP-300828-18
Inspector’s Report ABP-300828-18 Development Change of use from existing commercial use to an aparthotel. Protected Structures. Location 42/43 Blessington Street & rear of 42/43, with frontage onto Blessington Lane, Dublin 7 Planning Authority Dublin City Council Planning Authority Reg. Ref. 4194/17 Applicant(s) Deck Building Services DAC Type of Application Permission Planning Authority Decision Refuse Type of Appeal First Party Appellant(s) Deck Building Services DAC Observer(s) Blend Residents’ Association; Nora O’Connor Date of Site Inspection 21st June 2018 Inspector Una O'Neill ABP-300828-18 Inspector’s Report Page 1 of 29 Contents 1.0 Site Location and Description .............................................................................. 3 2.0 Proposed Development ....................................................................................... 3 3.0 Planning Authority Decision ................................................................................. 4 3.1. Decision ........................................................................................................ 4 3.2. Planning Authority Reports ........................................................................... 4 3.3. Prescribed Bodies ......................................................................................... 5 3.4. Third Party Observations .............................................................................. 5 4.0 Planning History .................................................................................................. -
THE BUSINESS of SEAFOOD 2019 RISING TIDES a Snapshot of Ireland’S Seafood Sector
THE BUSINESS OF SEAFOOD 2019 RISING TIDES A Snapshot of Ireland’s Seafood Sector A €1.22bn Estimated GDP of Irish Seafood industry The Irish Seafood Economy 2019 Domestic Private Consumption Investment 41% €496M 21% €258M +2% YOY -4% YOY GDP €1.22bn* Government Exports Investment - Imports €177M 15% €285M 23% +4% YOY -10% YOY * Actual total €1,216M Our Biggest Fishing Ports (Value of Landings) +15% Killybegs €424M €122M of seafood was landed by Irish and non-Irish vessels Castletownbere into our ports in 2019: €130M Irish landings €291M Non-Irish €133M -3% +9% €172M growth €596M growth Value of Aquaculture Value of Irish Seafood 2,022 164 Number of registered Number of seafood fishing vessels in 2019 processors 278 16,150 Number of aquaculture people are employed production units around our coast (direct and indirect employment) Domestic Sales Value €496M THE BUSINESS OF SEAFOOD €300M €196M 2019 Retail Value Food Service Value Top Exports SALMON (Up 26%) Mackerel (Up 15%) -1.9% €104M €95M GROWTH on 2018 €355M worth of seafood was imported into Ireland in 2019 Ireland’s Main €231M Export Markets worth of seafood was imported from the UK (65%) +3% EU €381M -3% ASIA €93M €640M -2% Export Value Value Growth +3% UK €86M 03 Safe Harbour Ireland’s seafood economy slowed in 2019, with a slight drop of 2% (-€23 million) compared to 2018, giving a total value of €1.22 billion. This was driven by a 4% reduction (-€10 million) in private investment and a 2% decline (-€11 million) in exports as global market confidence weakened due to Brexit, trade disputes and the impacts of climate change. -
North Dublin Bay SAC (Site Code 206) Conservation Objectives Supporting Document -Coastal Habitats
North Dublin Bay SAC (site code 206) Conservation objectives supporting document -coastal habitats NPWS Version 1 October 2013 Table of Contents Page No. 1 Introduction 3 2 Conservation objectives 5 3 Saltmarsh habitats 6 3.1 Overall objectives 6 3.2 Area 7 3.2.1 Habitat extent 7 3.3 Range 8 3.3.1 Habitat distribution 8 3.4 Structure and Functions 9 3.4.1 Physical structure: sediment supply 9 3.4.2 Physical structure: creeks and pans 9 3.4.3 Physical structure: flooding regime 10 3.4.4 Vegetation structure: zonation 10 3.4.5 Vegetation structure: vegetation height 11 3.4.6 Vegetation structure: vegetation cover 11 3.4.7 Vegetation composition: typical species & sub-communities 11 3.4.8 Vegetation composition: negative indicator species 12 4 Sand dune habitats 13 4.1 Overall objectives 15 4.2 Area 15 4.2.1 Habitat extent 15 4.3 Range 16 4.3.1 Habitat distribution 16 4.4 Structure and Functions 17 4.4.1 Physical structure: functionality and sediment supply 17 4.4.2 Physical structure: hydrological and flooding regime 18 4.4.3 Vegetation structure: zonation 19 4.4.4 Vegetation structure: bare ground 20 4.4.5 Vegetation structure: vegetation height 20 4.4.6 Vegetation composition: plant health of dune grasses 21 4.4.7 Vegetation composition: typical species & sub-communities 21 4.4.8 Vegetation composition: cover of Salix repens 22 4.4.9 Vegetation composition: negative indicator species 22 4.4.10 Vegetation composition: scrub/trees 22 5 References 23 Appendix I: Distribution map of saltmarsh habitats within North Dublin Bay 25 SAC Appendix -
A GUIDE to SEA ANGLING in the EASTERN FISHERIES REGION by Norman Dunlop
A GUIDE TO SEA ANGLING IN THE EASTERN FISHERIES REGION by Norman Dunlop Published by; the Eastern Regional Fisheries Board, 15A, Main Street, Blackrock, Co. Dublin. © Copyright reserved. No part of the text, maps or diagrams may be used or copied without the permission of the Eastern Regional Fisheries Board. 2009 Foreword I am delighted to welcome you to the Board’s new publication on sea fishing Ireland’s east and south east coast. Sea angling is available along the entire coastline from Dundalk in County Louth to Ballyteigue Bay in County Wexford. You will find many fantastic venues and a multitude of species throughout the region. Whether fishing from the shore or from a licenced charter boat there is terrific sport to be had, and small boat operators will find many suitable slipways for their vessels. At venues such as Cahore in Co. Wexford small boat anglers battle with fast running Tope, Smoothhound, and Ray. Kilmore Quay in South Wexford is a centre of excellence for angling boasting all types of fishing for the angler. There is a great selection of chartered boats and the facilities for small boat fishing are second to none. Anglers can go reef fishing for Pollack, Wrasse, Cod, and Ling. From springtime onwards at various venues shore anglers lure, fly, and bait fish for the hard fighting Bass, while specialist anglers target summer Mullet and winter Flounder. In recent years black bream have been turning up in good numbers in the Wexford area and this species has recently been added to the Irish specimen fish listing. -
Information on Areas of Scientific Interest in an Foras Forbartha Files
J Information on Areas of Scientific Interest in An Foras Forbartha files A Catalogue Prepared for National Parks & Wildlife Service Office of Public Works Roger Goodwillie 1992 A -, C, = p = ci INTRODUCTION This report is written under the terms of a contract(K/4/2/28) with the National Parks & Wildlife Service to catalogue theold I files of An Foras Forbartha and extract information relevant to ASI's. Some more recent documents are also included. Notes on format: 1. Counties are dealt with in alphabetical order 2. As far as possible entries are arranged chronologically though the actual files are not always so organised. 3. Reports are underlined and referred to by month/year, I 4. Letters by day/month/year, 5. Miscellaneous pages by year if possible. I 6. CAAS (Environmental Services) Ltd and other work from 1989 onwards by file no.(e.g. 56/91) or month/year 7. Existing *ASI's have an asterisk where mentioned 8. Maps or other data bound with this report areindicated # and are placed in county order at the back 9. Content or other comments are [enclosed in brackets] 1 Location of material: I All items mentioned are in the ERU, St Martin's House,in 11 <8 Merrion Square> or in IKilkennyl I 1 L 0 CARLOW Nothing seems to exist about this county that is anywayrelevant to ASI's except one letter to Evelyn Booth. There aremany town planning studies about shopfronts, villages, planning applications 11 but nothing about how the list of sites was establishedor about problems related to any of them since. -
An Integrated Economic, Cultural and Social Vision for Sustainable
September 2007 An Integrated Economic, Cultural and Social Vision for Sustainable Development “It is the policy and objective of Dublin City Council to prepare a plan for that part of Dublin Bay from and including North Bull Island and the south wall and up to and including Sandymount, Merrion Strand and Booterstown and also concentrated on the Port area.” - Dublin City Council, Policy H47 and Objective CUF6 Contents Foreword 1 Management Summary 2 Stakeholder Engagement 3 Baseline Analysis 7 Vision, Options and Analyses 13 Environmental and Amenity Designations 31 Coastal Zone Management 35 Guidelines for Sustainable Use 37 This study has been prepared for Dublin City Council by a team of consultants led by CDM. A Vision For Dublin Bay Gaelic Dublin Medieval Dublin Georgian Dublin ublin City Council commissioned a wide-ranging economic, Dublin Port plays in this development. In tandem with this role of the This vision emerged as Dublin and the surrounding areas have been amenity and environmental study of Dublin Bay, including the port as a provider for the regional and national economy, there is a developing at a rapid pace during the last 15 years, with unparalleled DDublin Port area. This study is intended to be the first stage growing realization of the strategic importance of the lands on which growth in both the economy and population. Earlier periods of in the preparation of a strategic framework plan for the Dublin Bay port activities are currently located and their potential for utilization as expansion led to Dublin becoming the major population and industrial area that will guide stakeholders in the long-term development of this residential and employment-generating lands in the future. -
Inspectors of Irish Fisheries
REPORT OF THE INSPECTORS OF IRISH FISHERIES ON THE SEA AND INLAND FISHERIES OF IRELAND, FOR 1885 |Presented to both Houses of Parliament by Command of Her Majesty DUBLIN: PRINTED BY ALEX. THOM & CO. (Limited), 87, 88, & 89, ABBEY-STREET THE QUEEN’S PRINTING OFFICE, To Do purchased, either directly or through any Bookseller, from any of the following Agents, viz.: Messrs. Hansard, 13, Great Queen-street, W.C., and 32, Abingdon-street, Westminster; Messrs. Eyre and Spottiswoode East Harding-street, Fleet-street, and Sale Office, House of Lords; Messrs. Adam and Charles Black, of Edinburgh; Messrs. Alexander Thom and Co. (Limited), or Messrs. Hodges, Figgis, and Co., of Dublin. 1886. [C.^4809.] Price lOcZ. CONTENTS. Page REPORT, . .. ' . • • 3 APPENDIX, . * ’ • 49 Appendix No. Sea and Oyster Fisheries. 50 1. —Abstract of Returns from Coast Guard, . • • 51-56 2. —By-Laws in force, . • 56, 57 3. —Oyster Licenses revoked, ...•••• 4. —Oyster Licenses in force, .....•• 58-63 Irish Reproductive Loan Fund and Sea and Coast Fisheries,Fund. 5. —Proceedings foi’ year 1885, and Total Amount of Loans advanced, and Total Repayments under Irish Reproductive Loan Fund for eleven years ending 31st December, 1885, 62, 63 6. —Loans applied for and advanced under Sea and Coast Fisheries Fund for year ending 31st December, 1885, . ... 62 7. —Amounts available and applied for, 1885, ..,••• 63 8. —Herrings, Mackerel, and Cod, exported to certain places, . 64 9. —Return of Salted and Cured Fish imported in 1885, ...••• 64 Salmon Fisheries. 10. —License duties received in 1885, . • 65 11. Do. received in 1863 to 1885, 65 12. Do. -
Rathmichael Historical Record 2001 Published by Rathmichael Historical Society 2003 SECRETARY's REPORT—2001
CONTENTS Secretary's Report ........................................ • .... 1 25th-A GM.: ........................................................ 2 Shipwrecks in and around Dublin Bay..................... 5 The Rathdown Union Workhouse 1838-1923 .......... 10 Excavations of Rural Norse Settlements at Cherrywood ........................................................ 15 Outing to Dunsany Castle ...................................... 18 Outing to some Pre-historic Tombs ......................... 20 27th Summer School. Evening lectures .................. 21 Outing to Farmleigh House .................................... 36 Weekend visit to Athenry ....................................... 38 Diarmait MacMurchada ......................................... 40 People Places and Parchment ................................... 47 A New Look at Malton's Dublin, ............................. 50 D. Leo Swan An Appreciation ................................. 52 Rathmichael Historical Record 2001 Published by Rathmichael Historical Society 2003 SECRETARY'S REPORT—2001. Presented January 2002 2001 was another busy year for the society's members and committee. There were six monthly lectures, and evening course, four field trips, an autumn weekend away and nine committee meetings. The winter season resumed, following the AGM with a lecture in February by Cormac Louth on Shipwrecks around Dublin Bay. In March Eva 6 Cathaoir spoke to us on The Rathdown Union workhouse at Loughlinstown in the period 1838-1923 and concluded in April with John 6 Neill updating