JA0/Rja0040a.Pdf, .PDF Format 497KB
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
EMRA RSES Executive Summary
Eastern & Midland Regional Assembly Regional Spatial & Economic Strategy (RSES) 2019-2031 Executive Summary Tionól Reigiúnach Oirthir agus Lár-Tíre Eastern and Midland Regional Assembly Regional Spatial and Economic Strategy (RSES) 2019-2031 The Regional Spatial and Economic Strategy is a strategic plan and investment framework to shape the future development of our region to 2031 and beyond. Executive Summary 1 Contents Introduction and Regional Profile ....................... 2 Vision and Key Principles ..................................... 8 Spatial Strategy ..................................................... 12 Dublin Metropolitan Area Strategic Plan .......18 Economic Strategy ................................................. 22 Climate Strategy ....................................................24 Investment Framework ....................................... 26 2 Regional Spatial and Economic Strategy (RSES) 2019-2031 Introduction The Eastern and Midland Regional Assembly (EMRA), one of three Regional Assemblies in the Republic of Ireland, works with key stakeholders at EU, national, regional and local level to enable regional development. Our functions include policy making, monitoring and oversight and promoting enhanced co-ordination in our Region. A key function is the delivery of a Regional Spatial and Economic Strategy (RSES) for our Region, which covers twelve local authorities and is organised into 3 Strategic Planning Areas (SPAs), which have an administrative sub-regional planning remit. Eastern Midland Region Region -
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) Conservation Management Plan
Dublin Mountains Visitor Centre Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) Conservation Management Plan October 2017 ROUGHAN & O’DONOVAN ROUGHAN & O’DONOVAN ROUGHAN & O’DONOVAN ROUGHAN & O’DONOVAN PURPLE: PANTONE: 2622 COATED C- 57 M-98 Y-0 K-46 R-84 G-7 B-91 GREEN PANTONE: 3455c C-100 M-0 Y-81 K-66 R-0 G-80 B-47 RED PANTONE: 195C C-0 M-100 Y-60 K- 55 R-130 G-0 B-36 BLUE PANTONE: 5395C C-100 M-44 Y-0 K-76 R-0 G-39 B-77 YELLOW PANTONE: 392C C-7 M-0 Y-100 K-49 R-141 G-139 B-0 Roughan & O’Donovan South Dublin County Council Consulting Engineers Dublin Mountains Visitor Centre Dublin Mountains Visitor Centre Red Squirrel Conservation Management Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Background ......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Site Description .................................................................................................... 1 2. RED SQUIRREL ................................................................................................. 3 2.1 Ecology ................................................................................................................ 3 2.2 Distribution ........................................................................................................... 3 3. CURRENT PRESSURES EFFECTING RED SQUIRRELS ................................ 4 3.1 Grey Squirrels ..................................................................................................... -
Kippure Mountain All Chapters-P35-P63
Montpelier Hill was excavated as recently as October 2016. Archaeologists discovered a large passage tomb which is similar in size to Newgrange, dating to c.5,000 years ago.80 Paddy Healy photographed a cairn on Kippure in 1935 (Fig. 3.1) and concluded that it was a pile of stones erected as a survey mark by the OS but Michael Fewer who completed extensive work in the general area believes it to be a prehistoric cairn.81 Fig. 3.1 Cairn on top of Kippure – photograph by Paddy Healy courtesy of Michael Fewer. Colby did not have a good reputation for conservation with Andrews giving an example of how reckless Colby could be: In private he admitted his dislike of ‘ornamental or unsubstantial knowledge’, and his indifference to the past had been illustrated in 1826 when he had demolished an ancient monument on Slieve Donard to make a trigonometrical station (only to suffer the ill- luck that traditionally befalls destroyers of Irish antiquities when the wrong cairn on Donard was observed by the trigonometrical party in Scotland).82 80 Irish Times, 19 Oct. 2016. 81 Healy, Glenasmole roads, p. 55; Fewer, Wicklow Military Road, p. 135. 82 Andrews, A paper landscape, p. 163. 35 The Wicklow Ordnance Survey letters do not give any clarity as to the existence of a cairn, as when Eugene O’Curry visited the Kippure area in December 1838 the mountain was covered in a mist and he decided not to climb to the top.83 Although the truth may never be known, with the presence of cairns on many of the surrounding mountains, it would seem unlikely that prehistoric people bypassed Kippure. -
Shanganagh Park and Cemetery
SHANGANAGH PARK AND CEMETERY DRAFT SITE ANALYSIS 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 01 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES 02|03 02 EXISTING ARRANGEMENT 04| 05 03 HISTORICAL CONTENT 06|09 04 GEOGRAPHICAL CONTENT 10|11 05 PLANNING CONTEXT & RELEVANT POLICIES 12|17 S.W.O.T ANALYSIS 18|19 View of Carrickgollogan Hill 06 07 FUTURE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENTS 20|21 SHANGANAGH PARK AND CEMETERY | DRAFT SITE ANALYSIS 2 1 1.4 SPORTS & PLAY • Create a centralised sports pavilion in one of the existing buildings in Shanganagh Castle. 01 • If possible, consolidate all the sports facilities in the park into a centralised zone adjacent to the proposed sports pavilion in Shanganagh Castle. • Make efficient use of the limited space in the park to cater for different sports with sharing of facilties in line with the DLR AIMS AND OBJECTIVES Sports Facilities Strategy 2017-2022 – Space to Play. • Create an intense active recreation zone in the rear central field with floodlighting to allow for evening use. • Construct any new pitches using a sand capping to increase usage. • Upgrade existing pitches in the park where required. 1.1 GENERAL • Develop an all-weather pitch in close proximity to Shanganagh Park for training by all clubs. • Relocate the existing playground to create an expanded play space with a view to encouraging natural and free play • These proposals are shaped by the strategic aims set out in the LAP. Specifically 3.6.4 Table 10 and Map 16-Landscape • Encourage natural play throughout all parts of the park. Strategy. • Acknowledge the park as a green belt along the county boundary between Dublin and Wicklow. -
South Dublin Tourism Strategy
South Dublin Tourism Strategy Prepared on behalf of 1st April 2015 South Dublin Tourism Strategy South Dublin Tourism Strategy South Dublin Tourism Strategy Contents Page Number Executive Summary 1 Introduction and Background 3 Part 1 - Situation Analysis 5 1. Product Audit 5 2. South Dublin in its National and Regional Context 6 3. SWOT/Gap Analysis 13 4. Overall Positioning 14 Part 2 - Vision and Strategic Options 15 1. Vision for South Dublin Tourism 15 2. The Imperatives 17 3. Strategic Principles 18 4. Strategic Options 22 Part 3 - South Dublin Tourism Strategy and Road Map 23 1. Moving from Weaknesses to Strategic Recommendations 23 2. Translating the Weaknesses into Opportunities 24 3. Recommended Goals and Strategies: Product Development 27 4. Recommended Goals and Strategies: Access and Infrastructure 53 5. Recommended Goals and Strategies: Organisation, Management and Implementation 54 6. Recommended Goals and Strategies: Markets and Marketing 58 7. Recommended Goals and Strategies: Human Resource Development 60 8. Recommended Goals and Strategies: Funding 61 9. Visitor Targets and Economic Impact 63 Part 4 - Action Plan 64 1. Organisation and Management 65 2. Tourism Product Development 66 3. Access and Infrastructure 74 4. Markets and Marketing 75 5. HRD/Training 75 6. Funding and Business Support 76 South Dublin Tourism Strategy Executive Summary 5. The Grow Dublin Collective Strategy for Tourism Growth to These primary product developments will be supplemented and 2020 represents a prime opportunity for South Dublin to Executive complemented through development and marketing support establish its own identity as part of a suite of County for activities in: destinations in the Dublin region, and to get the benefit of Cultural heritage development, segment and activity campaigns developed through the Village schemes, Destination Dublin team. -
List of Bodies Who Have Been Granted Charitable Tax Exemption @ 25Th May 2016 Under Section 207, Taxes Consolidation Act, 1997
List of bodies who have been granted Charitable Tax Exemption @ 25th May 2016 under Section 207, Taxes Consolidation Act, 1997. QUERIES TO: Charities Section Revenue Commissioners, Government Offices, Nenagh, Co. Tipperary. LoCall: 1890 666 333 Telephone: 067 63377 Chy No Charity Name Charity Address Mullingar Active Retirement Centre 46 Dominick 13778 1428 CLUB Street Mullingar Co. Westmeath 17647 22Q11 Ireland Support Group Limited 6 Marino Green Marino Dublin 3 2nd Ray Presbyterian Church- 251 Manorcunningham, Co. Donegal. Manorcunningham. 15710 3 T'S Limited 3 Arkle Road Sandyford Dublin 18 21206 3U Collaboration Limited 123 St Stephens Green Dublin 2 80:20 Educating And Acting For A Better World 11995 36 Putland Road Bray Co. Wicklow Limited Gurteen House Bothar Bui Ballaghaderreen Co. 19252 A and C Foundation Roscommon c/o Martina Roche Parkstown Lower Glenmore Co. 18640 A Dogs Life Kilkenny 18 Orion Business Campus Rosemount Business Park 11507 A Little Lifetime Foundation Ballycoolin Blanchardstown Dublin 15 19066 A Pint a Month 57 Upper Grand Canal Street Dublin 4 A Sense of Cork Mid-Summer Arts Festival 19295 Civic Trust House 50 Popes Quay Cork Limited 9000 A.C.E. Trust-Active Christian Evangelism Trust 94 Upper Georges Street Dun Laoghaire Co Dublin C/o Michael Feehan AIB 1/4 Lower Baggot Street 7315 A.I.B. Group Staff Florin Fund Dublin 2 A I.B. Group Pensions Scheme P.O. Box 953 6597 A.I.B. Widows Charitable Trust. Bankcentre, Ballsbridge Dublin 4 13607 A.K. Ilen Company Limited Br.Anthony Glenstal Abbey Murroe Co. Limerick 18547 A.S.T.O.D.J.S. -
Dublin Mountains Dublin
Try this... View from the Scalp Lookout Welcome to the Summer issue of Trailhead Its been a busy first half of 2009 with the We are beginning to see the real benefits of working reconstruction of over 1.2km of the Wicklow Way at together – local authorities, Coillte, NPWS, recreation Tiknock, the construction of the new mountain users and the community. The partnership is showing access route in Cruagh, the waymarking and real innovation and vision in its use of all the resources to deliver better recreation for the citizens and visitors to opening of the first section of the Dublin Mountains Dublin. Way and the installation of a permanent orienteering course in the Hellfire Forest with support from the Below we have printed just one of the many comments Irish Orienteering Association. that regularly come into our website or are passed onto our ranger service from recreation users, and it illustrates 2009 has also seen a huge increase in community that the DMP is making a difference in improving and volunteer involvement in the DMP. The most recreation use of the public lands in the Dublin Mountains. notable aspect of this is the start up of our volunteer ranger programme which is proving very successful. “ Many, many thanks for all We have also benefited hugely from the contribution from Mountain Meitheal and Google volunteers who the work you have done in are allowing us to do much needed trail repair works Cruagh/Tibradden It has while maximising our resources. The Irish Ramblers made a great difference. May Club are sponsoring the materials to build an there be more of it!” important link on the Dublin Mountains Way. -
Irish Mountain Log Issue 91
No 91 Autumn 2009 ISSN 0790 8008 €3.20 ( £2.20) THE MAGAZIINE FOR WALKERS AND CLIIMBERS IIN IIRELAND www.mountaineering.ie membership Gramang Bal, Himal Pradesh, objective of IMC summer expedition 2009. Photo: Sé O’Hanlon. Onwards and upwards Plans to recruit a new Chief Officer ongoing “Change will not come if we wait for some organisation. However, it continues to be As we start our new membership year, other person or some other time.” a time of great change in Mountaineering we are looking forward to the Autumn Ireland and, by the time you receive this Gathering in Dingle, Co Kerry, when we s clubs and individuals start issue of the Mountain Log, we will be hope that as many members as possible to make their way back onto engaged in trying again to recruit a new will be present to discuss the changes in Athe hills and crags after a Chief Officer for the organisation, a crucial the organisation and to enjoy the craic. summer possibly spent further afield, post as we move forward. The Board we on the Board have to take stock would like to acknowledge the excellent of where Mountaineering Ireland is work of the acting Chief Officer, Pat as an organisation and, more Dignam, and of all the staff members, importantly, of where it is going as north and south, who have shown we head into a new membership year professionalism and commitment beyond Ruairi Ó Conchúir for the National Governing Body for the call of duty in the past few months. Chairperson Mountaineering Ireland hillwalking, climbing and We also welcome Joe Dowdall of Co mountaineering in Ireland. -
Der Wicklow Way
Land und Leute Reise-Infos von A bis Z Der Wicklow Way Index Blick über den Upper Lake (5. Etappe) Glenmalure Valley (4. Etappe) Band 440 OutdoorHandbuch Karl-Georg Müller Irland: Wicklow Way Irland: Wicklow Way Copyright Conrad Stein Verlag GmbH. Alle Rechte vorbehalten. Der Nachdruck, die Übersetzung, die Entnahme von Abbildungen, Kar- ten, Symbolen, die Wiedergabe auf fotomechanischem Wege (z. B. Foto- kopie) sowie die Verwertung auf elektronischen Datenträgern, die Ein- speicherung in Medien wie Internet (auch auszugsweise) sind ohne vorherige schriftliche Genehmigung des Verlages unzulässig und strafbar. Alle Informationen, schriftlich und zeichnerisch, wurden nach bestem Wissen zusammengestellt und überprüft. Sie waren korrekt zum Zeitpunkt der Recherche. Eine Garantie für den Inhalt, z. B. die immerwährende Richtigkeit von Preisen, Adressen, Telefon- und Faxnummern sowie Internetadressen, Zeit- und sonstigen Angaben, kann naturgemäß von Verlag und Autor – auch im Sinne der Produkthaftung – nicht übernommen werden. Der Autor und der Verlag sind für Lesertipps und Verbesserungen (besonders per E-Mail) unter Angabe der Auflagen- und Seitennummer dankbar. Dieses OutdoorHandbuch hat 160 Seiten mit 56 farbigen Abbildungen sowie 10 farbigen Kartenskizzen im Maßstab 1:80.000, 8 farbigen Höhenprofilen und einer farbigen, ausklappbaren Übersichtskarte. Es wurde auf chlorfrei gebleichtem, FSC®-zertifiziertem Papier gedruckt, in Deutschland klimaneutral hergestellt und transportiert und wegen der grö- ßeren Strapazierfähigkeit mit PUR-Kleber -
Hiking Planner
HIKING PLANNER Sofa to Summit Series Date Destination Summit Distance (km) Climb (m) Sunday 30th August Montpelier Hill 4 209 6th September Three Rock Mountain 5.2 293 13th September Tibradden 6.17 247 20th September Maulin 6.37 413 27th September Scarr 6.62 297 4th October Tonelegee 7.52 469 11th October Djouce 9.19 473 18th October Mullacor 11.28 562 25th October Glendalough Spink Loop 13.29 623 1st November Lugnaquilla 12.5 730 Hiking Planner V 2.1 May 2020 HIKING PLANNER Things to know Rations & Supplies As we will be walking away from shops and restaurants, we recommend bringing a packed lunch for each walk. A supply of water to keep you hydrated is also recommended. Clothing Walking Boots with good ankle support are required as the terrain can be quite rough. Although we will mainly be sticking to trails, there is still a chance of a twisted ankle or worse. If this happens, a nice leisurely walk becomes a rescue. A set of waterproof Rain Gear is Recommended, as it is Ireland and somewhat unpredictable. When we get wet it sucks the temperature (and the mood) out of our bodies 25 times quicker than if we were dry. Cotton or denim get very cold when wet, but wools, lycra and thermal lairs tend to stay warmer. Medical Conditions and Allergies If you suffer from any allergies or medical conditions that may affect you throughout the event, we would ask to inform the event leader on the day. Also please to bring any emergency medication with you and let somebody know how to access it. -
Wicklow Way Ebook
Way eBook The Wicklow Way: Overview & User Guide The Wicklow Way. Ireland’s oldest waymarked hiking route and the brainchild of J.B. Malone, who is commemorated along the route with a fitting memorial overlooking Lough Tay and the rolling hills of Wicklow. Traditionally started in Marlay Park in the southern suburbs of Dublin, it snakes its way south through Ireland’s Ancient East, into the Dublin foothills and onwards through the undulating Wicklow Mountains. The route itself continues along mainly sustainable trails for approximately 127km, climbing some 3500m+ and taking the average walker about 40 hours to complete. Although the route is traditionally thought of as beginning in Dublin, our research suggests that for those who are reliant upon public transport and/or transfers, logistically it can be easier to start at the end of the route and make your way back to Dublin, particularly if you are travelling outside peak season. Marlay Park The Way itself can be broken down into as few or as many stages as desired to suit your fitness level and sight-seeing priorities. In general, walkers and trail runners tend to split the route into 5 - 10 sections or stages, with 7 appearing to be the most popular way of breaking it down into bite sized chunks – even if some of those bites are still rather large mouthfuls! Those shorter on time often ‘cherry pick’ which sections to do, to achieve their own personal holiday or walking goals. Tour operators in the area offer guided and self-guided packages to suit most budgets, they will organise baggage transfers, collection and drop off to trail heads amongst other logistical necessities to take all or part of the headache away from you. -
B22977 Dublin Mountains Project
Dublin Mountains Project 01 What is the concept? Dublin Mountains Project What is the concept? At a high level the Dublin Mountains Project is a proposal by South Dublin County Council, Coillte and the Dublin Mountains Partnership to develop Coillte’s Montpelier Hill (incorporating the Hell Fire Club) and Massy’s Wood sites as a key recreation site and a gateway to the heritage and recreation amenities of the Dublin Mountains. The site was selected for its position at the threshold between city and mountains, its unique combination of landscape, natural and cultural heritage representing the essence of the Dublin Mountains, and its established and growing use as a recreation facility. It is proposed to develop enhanced visitor facilities on the site in a manner sensitive to the environment, the local community and existing users. The concept (under review as part of the ongoing design process) presently includes development of a mixed forest to replace conifer plantations, improved networks of trails including a footbridge over the road to connect Hellfire and Massy’s forests, conservation measures and sensitive interpretation of heritage, and visitor facilities such as a café, toilets and services to cater for the needs of local people, dedicated ramblers and tourists. Key objectives for the Council, Coillte and the DMP in setting out on this Project included; A place of welcome and orientation for visitors to the Dublin/Wicklow Mountains - acting as the recognised launching point to access the network of walks and trails in the Dublin