DOCSLIB.ORG

Attachment B.2 Characteristics and Composition of the Substance Or Material for Disposal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Attachment B.2 Characteristics and Composition of the Substance Or Material for Disposal POC Maintenance Dredging Application | January 2014 Attachment B.2 Characteristics and Composition of the Substance or Material for Disposal Reports included as part of this attachment: • Assessment of Benthic and Fisheries Impacts of Maintenance Dredging in Lough Mahon and the Lower River Lee, Aquatic Services Unit (March 2013) [included separately within Attachment B.2]. Relevant references include: Section 2.2 – Sub-tidal Benthos Survey Section 2.4 – Inter-tidal Survey Results & Overview Section 2.5 – Sub-tidal Surveys • Water Injection Dredging Tracer Study, Van Oord (July 2012) [included as part of Attachment D.3]. Relevant references include: Section 2.2 – Tracer Particle Size Section 3.2 – Sampling Survey Section 4 – Data and Results Castletownbere Feasibility Report | December 2013 • June 2011 Sediment Sampling Results [included separately within Attachment B.2]. In summary, these results describe that the sampled material generally comprises black mud with over 50%-60% fraction size less than 63 microns. • June 2013 Sediment Sampling Results [included as part of Attachment B.1 (i)]. In summary, these results describe that the sampled material generally comprises mud with over 60% fraction size less than 63 microns. Report Reference: IBM0455/R/KG Revision Number: - 2 rpsgroup.com/ireland Assessment of Benthic and Fisheries Impacts of Maintenance Dredging in Lough Mahon and the Lower River Lee (2011-2012) Commissioned by: Port of Cork Undertaken by: Aquatic Services Unit (UCC) (March 2013) 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY 3 IINTRODUCTION 7 Study Outline 7 Receiving Environment 7 Sampling Areas 7 Sampling Frequency and Timing 8 Data Analysis and Study Outputs 9 Feasibility of Achieving the Study Goals 9 METHODOLOGY & RESULTS – BENTHOS 11 Intertidal Soft Sediment Survey 11 Sub-tidal Soft Benthos Survey 13 Sample Processing 16 Intertidal Survey Results & Overview 17 Community Analysis of Intertidal Data 65 Discussion of Intertidal Results 66 Subtidal Surveys 68 Community Analysis of Subtidal Data 92 Discussion of Subtidal Data 92 METHODOLOGY & RESULTS – FISH 94 Overview 94 Timing 94 Methods 94 Fisheries Results 97 Implications of Fish and Invertebrate Diet for the Dredging in Lough Mahon 121 Type of Dredging and Potential Impacts 122 Overall Conclusion from Fisheries Surveys 122 REFERENCES 124 Appendix 1: Trawl Results and Maps of Trawl Tracks 126 2 SUMMARY Introduction and Brief As part of a study to assess the potential impacts of dredging within the Lower River Lee and Lough Mahon, the Port of Cork commissioned the Aquatic Services Unit to undertake a study of the intertidal and subtidal infaunal benthos and of the fisheries within the and adjacent to the dredged channel from the City Quays upstream as far as Marino Point at the lower end of Lough Mahon. Survey Outline and Methods The survey concentrated on 4 main areas and a control site in the North Channel at Rossmore. Area 1 was between the City Quays and Marina Power Station, Area 2 stretched from the Marina Power Station as Blackrock Castle; Area 3 stretched from Blackrock Castle to approximately half way down Lough Mahon, while Area 4 continued to the end of Lough Mahon to the bend opposite Marino Point Sampling included intertidal core sampling and sub-tidal grab sampling within the study areas as well as fishing in all the same areas using a range of fishing gear types. The study comprised a main baseline and a main follow-up survey covering all sampling methods in in all survey areas in May/June 2011 i.e. pre-dredging and again in May/June 2012 about 5-9 months post-dredging. A quarterly survey was undertaken in late February/early March 2-6 months post dredging involving a reduced sampling intensity. Some additional baseline fisheries surveying (confined to beam trawling) was undertaken in late August 2011 just prior to the start of dredging. Benthic Survey – Methods and Results Intertidal Macrobenthic Sampling 4 intertidal transects were studied, T1-T3 in the greater Lough Mahon area (T1 by Hop Island, T2 by Carrigrenan, T3 inside Marino and T4 the control site in the North Channel at Rossmore). At each site, replicate stove-pipe cores were taken at three tidal heights High Shore, Mid-Shore and Low Shore. Pre-dredging sampling took place in May 2011, and post-dredging took place in February 2012 and June 2012. The results indicate that there was a pronounced difference between the numbers and biomass of macroinvertebrate infauna between the four transects with T1 and T4 having higher numbers and biomass on all sampling occasions than T2 and T3. There was also a pronounced difference between the numbers and biomass of invertebrates between shore heights at all transects with the low shore almost always having considerably lower abundances and biomass than the mid or high shore stations and the high shore sites tending to have the highest numbers and biomass at all transects during all three sampling occasions. 3 During February 2012, some 2-3 months after the cessation of maintenance dredging in the shipping channel there was a pronounced drop in both faunal numbers and biomass at all transects including the control site (T4). Because this decrease was so clear across all sites including the control and at all tidal heights it was considered to be a normal seasonal trend. Such seasonal drops in biomass and numbers are widely reported in the scientific literature. During the June follow up survey, some 5-7 months after the cessation of maintenance dredging, macroinvertebrate populations from the February, saw a significant increase across all transects, again this would be expected as a normal seasonal trend on intertidal mudflats. The results varied between transects and between shore heights, so for instance at T1 the biomass at the high and low shore stations increased to the levels recorded in the May 2011 baseline survey, while the mid-shore sites remained as low as during February 2012. At T2, biomass remained the same or increased at all tidal heights compared to the May 2011 baseline and at T3 the low shore biomass did not increase above the levels recorded in February, whereas at the mid-shore and high shore stations they did. Finally at the control site T4 in Rossmore, while stations at all three shore heights increased in biomass compared to the February seasonal low, only the low shore site reached (and exceeded) the values recorded during the May 2011 baseline. This latter result is attributed to fine- scale patchiness in the distribution of benthic invertebrates. Finally, when all of the data from all three sampling runs is pooled and analysed using a multivariate analysis technique – MDS (Multi Dimensional Scaling), all the data points (transects, tidal heights and sampling occasions) pool together into a single cluster, which indicates that we are dealing with a single intertidal faunal community typical of sandy mud conditions. The inter-transect, inter shore height and between sampling run variation noted within the data is concluded to fall within normal temporal and spatial variability ranges typical of such communities with little if any influence from the maintenance dredging operations in the shipping channel. Subtidal benthic Infauna Subtidal benthic grabs were taken in four sampling areas (Area 1 to 4) during the study and at three stations across the channel within each of these four locations. Sampling for benthic infauna was carried out on three occasions, namely May 2011 before maintenance dredging of the channel and in February 2012 and June 2012 after the dredging had taken place. The results indicate that at virtually all stations within in all four locations there was a drop in infaunal macroinvertebrate biomass, when the May 2011 data is compared with the June 2012 data. On average the reduction in biomass is in the order of around 50%. This change has been attributed to the dredging and was expected. It is notable that localised colonies of the Peacock fan worm (Sabella pavonina) on the un-dredged margins of the channel, do not appear to have been adversely impacted by the dredging, suggesting that the impacts to the macroinvertebrate infauna were largely confined to the channel itself. Fisheries Surveys, Schedule, Methods and Results Baseline fisheries surveys were conducted in the four survey areas (Areas 1-4) and at the Rossmore control site in May/June 2011 with a main follow-up survey in May June 2012. In addition, some 4 limited additional baseline data was collected in August 2011 just prior to the commencement of dredging while a more extensive quarterly follow up survey was carried out in February 2012. 4 gear types were deployed, baited traps (Areas 1 and 2), fyke nets (Areas 1-4 and the control site), beam trawls Areas 1-4 and Rossmore and seine nets –Rossmore. The main target of the surveys were the fish species living on and in close proximity to the bottom as it would be expected that these would more likely to be impacted than mid-water (pelagic) species. In addition however the levels of larger mobile epibenthic / hyperbenthic crustaceans were also surveyed, principally Crangon (brown shrimp) and green crab (Carcinus maenas) both of which were widespread and abundant within the study area and both of which are considered important components of the estuarine food web. Both baited fish traps and fyke nets caught large amounts of green crab in May/June 2011 and again in May/June 2012 at all of the sites where they were deployed. Although biomass was reduced at some stations in 2012 compared to 2011, the data is quite variable between sites and so a definite statement of cause and effect cannot be made. In addition to crab, both traps and fyke nets caught small numbers of fish including dogfish, cod, pollack, eel, flounder, plaice, bull-rout, hooknose, sand-smelt and most frequently 5-bearded rockling.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cork City Licence Register No
    Annual Environmental Report 2015 Agglomeration Name: Cork City Licence Register No. D0033-01 Table of Contents Section 1. Executive Summary and Introduction to the 2015 AER 1 1.1 Summary report on 2015 1 Section 2. Monitoring Reports Summary 3 2.1 Summary report on monthly influent monitoring 3 2.2 Discharges from the agglomeration 4 2.3 Ambient monitoring summary 5 2.4 Data collection and reporting requirements under the Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive 7 2.5 Pollutant Release and Transfer Register (PRTR) - report for previous year 7 Section 3 Operational Reports Summary 9 3.1 Treatment Efficiency Report 9 3.2 Treatment Capacity Report 10 3.3 Extent of Agglomeration Summary Report 11 3.4 Complaints Summary 12 3.5 Reported Incidents Summary 13 3.6 Sludge / Other inputs to the WWTP 14 Section 4. Infrastructural Assessments and Programme of Improvements 15 4.1 Storm water overflow identification and inspection report 15 4.2 Report on progress made and proposals being developed to meet the improvement programme requirements. 22 Section 5. Licence Specific Reports 26 5.1 Priority Substances Assessment 27 5.2 Drinking Water Abstraction Point Risk Assessment. 28 5.3 Shellfish Impact Assessment Report. 28 5.4 Toxicity / Leachate Management 28 5.5 Toxicity of the Final Effluent Report 28 5.6 Pearl Mussel Measures Report 28 5.7 Habitats Impact Assessment Report 28 Section 6. Certification and Sign Off 29 Section 7. Appendices 30 Appendix 7.1 - Annual Statement of Measures 31 Appendix 7.1A – Influent & Effluent Monitoring Incl. UWWT Compliances 32 Appendix 7.2 – Ambient River Monitoring Summary 33 Appendix 7.2A – Ambient Transitional & Coastal Monitoring Summary 34 Appendix 7.3 – Pollutant Release and Transfer Register (PRTR) Summary Sheets 35 Appendix 7.4 – Sewer Integrity Tool Output 36 WasteWater Treatment Plant Upgrade.
    [Show full text]
  • Spotlight on Cork
    SPOTLIGHT ON CORK WELCOME TO CORK, IRELAND Cork is a proud city of approximately 150,000 people that sits on the River Lee and at the head of Cork Harbour, the second biggest natural harbor in the world. It is a city of renowned learning with a world-class university and many specialist colleges. It is home to a thriving business economy that includes giants in the pharmaceutical and technology industries. With more than 24 festivals, a rich music and arts history, and successful professional sports teams, Cork was recently named the European Capital of Culture. Contents Climate and Geography 02 Cost of Living and Transportation 03 Visa, Passport, Language, and Currency Information 04 Lifestyle, Sports, and Attractions 05 Culture, Shopping, and Dining 06 Schools and Education 07 GLOBAL MOBILITY SOLUTIONS l SPOTLIGHT ON CORK l 01 SPOTLIGHT ON CORK Cork Climate Graph 100oF 10 in. CLIMATE 80oF 8 in. The climate of Cork, like the rest of Ireland, is mild oceanic and changeable with abundant rainfall and a lack of temperature extremes. Temperatures 60oF 6 in. below 32°F (0°C) or above 77°F (25 °C) are rare. 40oF 4 in. Cork has an average of roughly 48 inches (1,228 mm) of precipitation annually, most of which is 20oF 2 in. rain. The low altitude of the city, and moderating influences of the harbor, mean that lying snow very rarely occurs in the city itself. Cork is also a JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC generally foggy city, with an average of 97 days High Temp Low Temp Precipitation of fog a year, most common during mornings and during winter.
    [Show full text]
  • Cork Harbour Special Protection Area
    Cork Harbour Special Protection Area (Site Code 4030) ≡ Conservation Objectives Supporting Document VERSION 1 National Parks & Wildlife Service November 2014 T AB L E O F C O N T E N T S SUMMARY PART ONE - INTRODUCTION ..................................................................... 1 1.1 Introductiion to the desiignatiion of Speciiall Protectiion Areas ........................................... 1 1.2 Introductiion to Cork Harbour Speciiall Protectiion Area ................................................... 2 1.3 Introductiion to Conservatiion Objjectiives........................................................................ 2 PART TWO – SITE DESIGNATION INFORMATION .................................................................... 4 2.1 Speciiall Conservatiion Interests of Cork Harbour Speciiall Protectiion Area ...................... 4 PART THREE – CONSERVATION OBJECTIVES FOR CORK HARBOUR SPA ........................... 9 3.1 Conservatiion Objjectiives for the non-breediing Speciiall Conservatiion Interests of Cork Harbour SPA ............................................................................................................. 9 PART FOUR – REVIEW OF THE CONSERVATION CONDITION OF WATERBIRD SPECIAL CONSERVATION INTERESTS ................................................................... 13 4.1 Popullatiion data for waterbiird SCI speciies of Cork Harbour SPA ................................. 13 4.2 Waterbiird popullatiion trends for Cork Harbour SPA ..................................................... 14 4.3 Cork
    [Show full text]
  • Walking Trails of County Cork Brochure Cork County of Trails Walking X 1 •
    Martin 086-7872372 Martin Contact: Leader Wednesdays @ 10:30 @ Wednesdays Day: & Time Meeting The Shandon Strollers Shandon The Group: Walking www.corksports.ie Cork City & Suburb Trails and Loops: ... visit walk no. Walking Trails of County Cork: • Downloads & Links & Downloads 64. Kilbarry Wood - Woodland walk with [email protected] [email protected] 33. Ballincollig Regional Park - Woodland, meadows and Email: St Brendan’s Centre-021 462813 or Ester 086-2617329 086-2617329 Ester or 462813 Centre-021 Brendan’s St Contact: Leader Contact: Alan MacNamidhe (087) 9698049 (087) MacNamidhe Alan Contact: panoramic views of surrounding countryside of the • Walking Resources Walking riverside walks along the banks of the River Lee. Mondays @ 11:00 @ Mondays Day: & Time Meeting West Cork Trails & Loops: Blackwater Valley and the Knockmealdown Mountains. details: Contact Club St Brendan’s Walking Group, The Glen The Group, Walking Brendan’s St Group: Walking • Walking Programmes & Initiatives & Programmes Walking 34. Curragheen River Walk - Amenity walk beside River great social element in the Group. Group. the in element social great • Walking trails and areas in Cork in areas and trails Walking 1. Ardnakinna Lighthouse, Rerrin Loop & West Island Loop, Curragheen. 65. Killavullen Loop - Follows along the Blackwater way and Month. Walks are usually around 8-10 km in duration and there is a a is there and duration in km 8-10 around usually are Walks Month. Tim 087 9079076 087 Tim Bere Island - Scenic looped walks through Bere Island. Contact: Leader • Walking Clubs and Groups and Clubs Walking takes in views of the Blackwater Valley region. Established in 2008; Walks take place on the 2nd Saturday of every every of Saturday 2nd the on place take Walks 2008; in Established Sundays (times vary contact Tim) contact vary (times Sundays 35.
    [Show full text]
  • Mahon Local Area Plan 2014
    MAHON LOCAL AREA PLAN 2014 Cork City Council City Hall, Cork Comhairle Cathrach Chorchai Halla na Cathrach, Corcaígh MAHON LOCAL AREA PLAN 2014 Adopted 24 March 2014 Strategic Planning and Economic Development Directorate Cork City Council City Hall, Cork Stiúrthóireacht Pleanála Stratéiseach agus Forbairt Eacnamíochta Comhairle Cathrach Chorchai Halla na Cathrach, Corcaígh Contributors to the Local Area Plan and process This Local Area Plan was prepared by the Planning Policy Section of the Strategic Planning and Economic Development Directorate. Primary authors Other key contributions Jeremy Ward, Senior Executive Planner Geraldine Harris, Assistant Staff Officer Ann Bogan, Senior Planner Helen Sheehan, Clerical Officer Maire Harrington, Senior Executive Technician The plan benefitted from support and contributions from Senior Management, including both Tim Lucey, the (former) City Manager and Patrick Ledwidge, Director of Services (Strategic Planning and Economic Development). Additional contributions to the Local Area Plan content and plan process were made by a wide range of people from across Cork City Council, including: Architects Stephen Sullivan, EA Law Deborah Hegarty, Law Agent Tony Duggan, City Architect Corporate Edith Roberts, SEEO (Property) Roads and Edith Roberts, SEE Affairs Niall O’Donnabhain, SEEO Transportation (Transport) (Property) Elizabeth Kidney, SEO Nicky Carroll, SO (CS) (Transport) Tadgh Keating, SEO (CS) Gerry O’Beirne, DOS John Gibson, EE (Roads Design) John Stapleton, SEE (Roads Design) Noel
    [Show full text]
  • Cork City Attractions (Pdf)
    12 Shandon Tower & Bells, 8 Crawford Art Gallery 9 Elizabeth Fort 10 The English Market 11 Nano Nagle Place St Anne’s Church 13 The Butter Museum 14 St Fin Barre’s Cathedral 15 St Peter’s Cork 16 Triskel Christchurch TOP ATTRACTIONS IN CORK C TY Crawford Art Gallery is a National Cultural Institution, housed in one of the most Cork City’s 17th century star-shaped fort, built in the aftermath of the Battle Trading as a market since 1788, it pre-dates most other markets of it’s kind. Nano Nagle Place is an historic oasis in the centre of bustling Cork city. The The red and white stone tower of St Anne’s Church Shandon, with its golden Located in the historic Shandon area, Cork’s unique museum explores the St. Fin Barre’s Cathedral is situated in the centre of Cork City. Designed by St Peter’s Cork situated in the heart of the Medieval town is the city’s oldest Explore and enjoy Cork’s Premier Arts and Culture Venue with its unique historic buildings in Cork City. Originally built in 1724, the building was transformed of Kinsale (1601) Elizabeth Fort served to reinforce English dominance and Indeed Barcelona’s famous Boqueria market did not start until 80 years after lovingly restored 18th century walled convent and contemplative gardens are salmon perched on top, is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. One of the history and development of: William Burges and consecrated in 1870, the Cathedral lies on a site where church with parts of the building dating back to 12th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Screening Assessment for a Proposed Residential Development at Ardarostig, Bishopstown, Cork
    SCREENING ASSESSMENT FOR A PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT AT ARDAROSTIG, BISHOPSTOWN, CORK. In support of the Appropriate Assessment Process Prepared for: HW Planning On behalf of Ardstone Homes Ltd. Prepared by: Kelleher Ecology Services Ltd. November 2018 SCREENING ASSESSMENT FOR A PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT AT ARDAROSTIG, BISHOPSTOWN, CORK. Our Project Reference: 028-01-2018 Document Rev. No. Details Contributors Date A Draft Katherine M. Kelleher 05.07.18 0 Final Katherine M. Kelleher 12.07.18 1 Updates Katherine M. Kelleher 19.10.18 2 Updates Katherine M. Kelleher 28.11.18 Contents 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background: Appropriate Assessment .................................................................................... 1 1.2 Methodology ........................................................................................................................... 2 2 Brief Description of the Site, Project & Natura 2000 Sites ....................................................... 4 2.1 Site: Location ........................................................................................................................... 4 2.2 Site: Walkover.......................................................................................................................... 4 2.3 Project Details.......................................................................................................................... 5
    [Show full text]
  • Culture-Night-Cork-City-2016
    CULTURE NIGHT FRI SEP 16 REVOLVES AROUND YOU CORK CITY 2016 Over 100 venues and 200 events all FREE until late. There are new experiences waiting, so join us to explore Cork’s Culture after dark... #culturenightcork2016 #LOVECulture For more information: For updates see: Please note that all information Information Desk is correct at time of going to Cork City Hall www.culturenightcork.ie press. Additional Venues may be Anglesea Street, Cork added to the programme after going to print. t: 021 492 4042 twitter.com/corkcityarts e: [email protected] facebook.com/corkcityarts Check the website for updates. Culture Night Cork City is brought to you by the Department of Arts, Heritage, Regional, Rural and Gaeltacht Affairs in partnership with Cork City Council. 1 CONTENTS General Info .................................................................... 1 Secret Gig ........................................................................ 3 Perceptions 2016 ............................................................. 4 On the Trail of the Poets .................................................. 6 1916 Trail ......................................................................... 7 The Lee Sessions .............................................................. 8 A-Z of venues/events ..................................................... 10 Culture Night Buses ....................................................... 51 Index ............................................................................. 52 SHHHHHH… Map ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Project Manager's Note
    Project Manager’s Note As you may have already noticed, there are big changes in Issue #15 of The Archive. First, we have a new name and are now officially the Cork Northside Folklore Project, CNFP, making our identity in the wider world a little clearer. Secondly, we have made a dramatic visual leap into colour, Picking 'Blackas' 3 while retaining our distinctive black and white exterior. It was A Safe Harbour for Ships 4-5 good fun planning this combination, and satisfying being able Tell the Mason the Boss is on the Move 6-7 to use colour where it enhances an image. The wonders of dig- Street Games 8 ital printing make it possible to do this with almost no addi- The Day The President Came to Town 9 tional cost. We hope you approve! The Coppingers of Ballyvolane 10-11 The Wireless 11 As is normal, our team is always evolving and changing with Online Gaming Culture 12 the comings and goings of our FÁS staff, but this year we have Piaras Mac Gearailt, Cúirt na mBurdún, agus had the expansion of our UCC Folklore & Ethnology Depart- ‘Bata na Bachaille’ in Iarthar Déise 13 ment involvement. Dr Clíona O’Carroll has joined Dr Marie- Cork Memory Map 14-15 Annick Desplanques as a Research Director, and Ciarán Ó Sound Excerpts 16-17 Gealbháin has contributed his services as Editorial Advisor for Burlesque in Cork 18-19 this issue. We would like to thank all three of them very much Restroom Graffiti 19 for their time and energies.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Lee FRS – Exhibition Report
    Lower Lee (Cork City) Flood Relief Scheme Protecting Cork from future flooding Exhibition Report In association with Non-Technical Summary Lower Lee (Cork City) Flood Relief Scheme LowerLower LeeLee (Cork(Cork City)City) FloodFlood ReliefRelief SchemeScheme Contents 1. Introduction 2. Project Objectives and Delivery 3. Alternative Solutions Considered 4. Technical Concerns about the Exhibited Scheme 5. Potential Impacts of the Exhibited Scheme 6. Proposed Changes to the Scheme arising from Exhibition Stage 7. Next Steps 8. Conclusion Proposed View Lower Lee (Cork City) Flood Relief Scheme Lower Lee (Cork City) Flood Relief Scheme 1. Introduction This report outlines the statutory public In its consultation on the Scheme, the OPW consultation process on the proposed Lower was anxious to hear the comments and Lee (Cork City) Flood Relief Scheme (“The concerns of members of the public and to Scheme”). This formal public consultation, address genuine issues in a constructive way. known as “Public Exhibition”, followed on In this report, the main issues that arose from a number of informal consultations during the Public Exhibition are highlighted with the public during 2013 and 2014 and is and addressed. These can be grouped into provided for under the Arterial Drainage Acts, a number of main topic areas as outlined in 1945 and 1995, under which the Scheme is the sections following and in the body of the being advanced. report. The report explains the essential facts about the project and answers some of the The Scheme was commissioned by the Office main questions raised in relation to suggested of Public Works (OPW) with the objective alternative solutions to address flooding of providing protection for Cork City and in Cork city.
    [Show full text]
  • Charitable Tax Exemption
    Charities granted tax exemption under s207 Taxes Consolidation Act (TCA) 1997 - 30 June 2021 Queries via Revenue's MyEnquiries facility to: Charities and Sports Exemption Unit or telephone 01 7383680 Chy No Charity Name Charity Address Taxation Officer Trinity College Dublin Financial Services Division 3 - 5 11 Trinity College Dublin College Green Dublin 2 21 National University Of Ireland 49 Merrion Sq Dublin 2 36 Association For Promoting Christian Knowledge Church Of Ireland House Church Avenue Rathmines Dublin 6 41 Saint Patrick's College Maynooth County Kildare 53 Saint Jarlath's College Trust Tuam Co Galway 54 Sunday School Society For Ireland Holy Trinity Church Church Ave Rathmines Dublin 6 61 Phibsboro Sunday And Daily Schools 23 Connaught St Phibsborough Dublin 7 62 Adelaide Blake Trust 66 Fitzwilliam Lane Dublin 2 63 Swords Old Borough School C/O Mr Richard Middleton Church Road Swords County Dublin 65 Waterford And Bishop Foy Endowed School Granore Grange Park Crescent Waterford 66 Governor Of Lifford Endowed Schools C/O Des West Secretary Carrickbrack House Convoy Co Donegal 68 Alexandra College Milltown Dublin 6 The Congregation Of The Holy Spirit Province Of 76 Ireland (The Province) Under The Protection Of The Temple Park Richmond Avenue South Dublin 6 Immaculate Heart Of Mary 79 Society Of Friends Paul Dooley Newtown School Waterford City 80 Mount Saint Josephs Abbey Mount Heaton Roscrea Co Tiobrad Aran 82 Crofton School Trust Ballycurry Ashford Co Wicklow 83 Kings Hospital Per The Bursar Ronald Wynne Kings Hospital Palmerstown
    [Show full text]
  • Cork City Bus and Train Services Mitchelstown Church and Clonmel
    245 221X To Fermoy, Knockraha Cork City Bus and Train services Mitchelstown Church and Clonmel InterCity to Dublin, Limerick, Thurles and Tralee 215 Tower Village Kileens Sallybrook Cloghroe Blarney Upper Kinvara Road opp Coolflugh Ballyhooley New Road Hazlewood Terminus Parklands New Community Park 209 Upper Fairhill Drive Commons Dublin Hill/ Glenheights Glenthorn Park X Road Kilbarry Lotamore 221 Mallow Industrial Estate Glyntown Ballyvolane North Lotamore Road Drive Dublin Hill 207a 207 Shopping Centre Ring Road Farranree 203 Riverstown Fairhill Knockpogue Avenue Mayfield 201 208 Glen Avenue Old Youghal Road Blackpool Lotabeg Fairfield Avenue Shopping Iona Park Glanmire Village Dillons Montenotte Boherboy Centre Cross Road Audley Griffith College Colmcille Ave 202 St Luke’s Churchfield Dublin Place Ashmount Hollyhill Street Murmont Thomas Davis Lower 240 241 To Ballycotton Street Road Glanmire Road Shanakiel Road 260 261 To Youghal Knocknaheeney Cathedral XX X Road 200 X X St. Patrick’s Quay Mercy University Little IslandGlounthaune Carrigtwohill Midleton Carrigrohane Road River Lee Western Road/ Hospital/ County Hall X Mardyke Parade Washington Street/ St Patrick Street Merchants Quay Parnell Place 203 205 207 Bus Station IDA 202 207a Kent Station 208 209 209a 221 226 226a Business Park 209 209a 205 226 226a Little Island 213 214 215 213 233 245 240 Industrial Estate 241 260 261 233 IDA University To Macroom (233 X) Business College Cork Principal City Stops River Lee Park Victoria Western Road Grand Parade/South Mall 233X Ballincollig
    [Show full text]