Institute of Technology Tallaght Self-Evaluation Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Institute of Technology Tallaght Self-Evaluation Report Institute of Technology Tallaght Self-Evaluation Report Institute of Technology Tallaght - Delegation of Authority Submission Table of Contents Chapter 1 Page 1.1 Preamble 2 1.2 Submission 4 1.3 Outline of Self-study Report 5 1.4 Guide to Self-Evaluation Report Based on HETAC 8 Criteria and Guidelines Chapter 2 Environment 2.1 Introduction 16 2.2 Part I Regional Profile 17 2.2.1 Demographic Change 19 2.2.2 Recent Growth Patterns and Counter-urbanisation Trends 19 2.2.3 The Age Structure of the Population: A Comparison with 20 the Dublin Region 2.2.4 Sectoral Structure and Regional Economic Growth 21 2.2.5 Growth in the Labour Force and Participation Ratios 22 2.2.6 Levels of Educational Attainment 23 2.2.7 Educational Specialisation in South Dublin County 23 2.2.8 The Institute of Technology Tallaght 25 2.2.9 Socio-economic Disparities and Educational Disadvantage 26 2.3 Part II Institutional and Regulatory Contexts 28 2.3.1 Higher Education Authority Act, 1971 29 2.3.2 Regional Technical Colleges Acts 29 2.3.2.1 Governing Body 30 2.3.2.2 Academic Council 30 2.3.3 Corporate Governance: Ethics in Public Office Act, 1995 31 and Code of Practice for the Governance of Third Level Institutions, 2004 2.3.4 The Official Languages Act 2003 32 2.3.5 Qualifications Act, 1999 33 2.3.5.1 HETAC 33 2.3.5.2 FETAC 34 2.3.5.3 The National Framework of Qualifications 34 2.4 International Context: National Frameworks and the European 35 Higher Education Area 2.4.1 The Bologna Process 36 i Contents 2.4.2 Prague (2001), Copenhagen (2002), Berlin (2003) and 37 Bergen (2005) 2.4.3 European Network of Information Centres (ENIC) and the 38 National Academic Recognition Information Centre (NARIC) 2.4.4 Conclusion 38 2.5 The National Context 39 2.5.1 National Development Plan 39 2.5.2 The Regional Planning Guidelines for the Greater Dublin 40 Area (GDA) 2004-2016 2.5.3 Sustaining Progress 41 2.6 Reviews of Tertiary Education in Ireland 41 2.6.1 Institutes of Technology and the Knowledge Society – Their 41 Future Position and Roles 2.6.2 OECD Review of Higher Education in Ireland 43 2.6.3 Chapman Flood Mazars Report 1999 44 2.7 Conclusion 45 Chapter 3 Institute Mission and Governance 3.1 Introduction 48 3.2 Institute Mission and Purpose 48 3.2.1 Guiding Principles and Values 49 3.3 Governance 50 3.3.1 Governing Body 50 3.3.2 Academic Council 51 3.3.3 Academic Council Sub-committees 52 3.4 Institute Management Structure 54 3.5 Management Groups 55 3.5.1 The Senior Management Team (SMT) 56 3.5.2 The Total Management Team (TMT) 57 3.5.3 The Academic Management Team (AMT) 57 3.6 General Committees 58 3.7 Transparency, Accountability and Reviews of Governance, 59 Management and Administration 3.7.1 Internal Audit by Consultant Auditors 59 3.7.2 Periodic Institutional Audit 59 3.7.3 Programme Boards and Programmatic Reviews 59 3.7.4 Audit of the Comptroller & Auditor General 60 3.7.5 Internal Audit by Sub-committee of Governing Body 60 3.7.6 Management Quality Review Group 60 3.8 Public Responsibility and Integrity 61 3.8.1 Financial Reports and Accounts 61 ii Institute of Technology Tallaght - Delegation of Authority Submission 3.8.2 The Partnership Process and Interactive Governance 62 3.8.3 Institute Communications and Publications 62 3.8.4 Freedom of Information 62 3.9 Planning and Evaluation 63 3.9.1 Planning 63 3.9.2 Development of the Strategic Plan 64 3.9.3 Strategic Plan 2005-2008 65 3.9.4 The Implementation and Review Process 66 3.10 Future Directions in Management and Governance 68 3.11 Conclusion 69 Chapter 4 Self-study Process and Stakeholder Consultation 4.1 Introduction 72 4.2 The Self-Evaluation Process 73 4.2.1 Programmatic Review and Self-Studies Schedule 74 4.2.2 Central Services Groups and Student Services 75 4.3 Working Groups and Committees 76 4.3.1 Direct Services to Students Focus Group 76 4.3.2 Support Services to Students Focus Group 76 4.3.3 Building & Estates User Forum 77 4.3.4 Research, Development and Innovation Working Group 77 4.3.5 Institute-wide Self-study Groups 77 4.4 Surveys 77 4.5 Stakeholder Involvement 79 4.6 Self-Study Review: Feedback & Consultation Process 81 4.7 Conclusion 82 Chapter 5: The Teaching and Learning Context 5.1 Introduction 84 5.2 Disciplines of Study 84 5.3 Portfolio of Programmes 86 5.3.1 Collaborative Programmes 2004/5 89 5.3.2 Cross-faculty Co-operation in Education Provision and 90 Collaboration with other Institutes and with Industry 5.3.3 International collaboration 91 5.3.4 The Development of New Programmes 92 5.3.5 Up-dating of Existing Curricula 94 5.4 Programme Structures and Delivery: The Ladder system of 95 Progression iii Contents 5.4.1 The Semester System 95 5.4.2 Examinations 96 5.4.3 Student Performance: The Grade Point Average (GPA) 96 System 5.4.4 Student Progression Criteria 97 5.4.5 The Accumulation of Credits and Certification of Subjects 98 Scheme (ACCS) 5.4.6 Programme Delivery Modes 98 5.5 Flexible Career Focused Courses 99 5.6 Learner Diversity 100 5.7 Developments in Pedagogical Skills and Training 100 5.7.1 Activity-based Learning 101 5.7.2 Relevant and Practical Higher Education 101 5.7.3 Ongoing Professional Development 102 5.7.4 Developing Transferable Skills 102 5.8 E-learning 103 5.8.1 Recent Initiatives in E-learning 103 5.8.2 Moodle LMS 103 5.8.3 CompuPharma Learning Management System 104 5.8.4 ELSU Portal 104 5.8.5 Future Developments in E-learning 105 5.9 Other Learning Supports to Improve Retention and Student 106 Performance 5.9.1 ELSU: Towards an Institute-wide Education and 106 Learning Support Unit 5.9.2 Mentoring Programmes 107 5.9.3 Pedagogic Skills Training 108 5.10 Conclusion 109 Chapter 6: Learner Profile 6.1 Introduction 112 6.2 Student Numbers by Year of Study 114 6.3 Student Numbers by School and Department 1998/9-2003/4 116 6.4 Student Numbers by Department 1998/9 – 2003/4 117 6.5 Student Numbers by Gender 119 6.5.1 Initiatives to Promote the Participation of Women in 122 Research and Research Management 6.6 Age Profile of Full-time Students 123 6.7 New Student Registrations by Location 124 6.8 CAO Applications Data and Preference Analysis 127 6.9 Minimum Entry Points 1992-2004 130 iv Institute of Technology Tallaght - Delegation of Authority Submission 6.10 Year One Intake by Department and Points 131 6.11 Examinations Data 132 6.11.1 Yearly Completion Rates: Summary and Comparison 137 6.12 Progression Indicators 139 6.13 Postgraduate Research Degrees 140 6.14 International Students 142 Chapter 7 Part-time and Continuing Education 7.1 Introduction 146 7.2 Part-time Student Data 147 7.2.1 Part-time National Certificate Awards 147 7.2.2 Part-time National Diploma Awards 148 7.2.3 Part-time Degree Awards 149 7.3 Examination Results Data 150 7.3.1 National Certificate Examination Results 151 7.3.2 National Diploma Examination Results 152 7.3.3 Degree Examination Results 153 7.3.4 Post-Graduate Degrees 154 7.4 In-Company Programmes 155 7.4.1 In-company provision in Science 155 7.4.2 In-company provision in Engineering 156 7.4.3 In-company provision in Business 158 7.5 Management of the Part-time Programme 159 7.5.1 Promotion of the Part-time programme 160 7.6 Review of the Part-time Programme 161 7.6.1 Deloitte & Touche Review of the Institute’s 161 Part-time & Continuing Education Programme 7.6.2 Internal Review Process 162 7.6.3 Outputs and Recommendations 162 7.6.4 Actions Taken in Response to Stakeholder Feedback 164 7.6.5 Future Directions 165 Chapter 8 Student Services 8.1 Introduction 168 8.2 A Sense of Community 168 8.3 Student Services 169 8.3.1 Self Study 169 8.3.2 Student Services Structure and Staffing 170 8.3.3 Student Services Committee 170 v Contents 8.4 Access Office and Disability Support Services 171 8.4.1 Students from Disadvantaged Socio-economic 172 Backgrounds 8.4.2 Initiates to Increase Participation in Third 172 Level Education 8.4.3 The Access to College Education (ACE) Project 173 8.4.3.1 Pre-entry Supports 173 8.4.3.2 Post-entry supports 173 8.4.4 The Clondalkin Higher Education Access 174 Programme (CHEAP) 8.4.5 Access Initiatives in other Disadvantaged Areas 174 8.4.6 Colleges of Further Education 174 8.4.7 Local and Community Education Groups 175 8.4.8 Services for Students with Disabilities and 175 Specific Learning Difficulties 8.4.8.1 Pre-entry Services for Students with 176 Disabilities 8.4.8.2 Post-entry services to students 176 8.4.8.3 Examination Arrangements 177 8.4.8.4 Other services 177 8.4.9 Services for Mature Students 178 8.4.10 Student Assistance Fund 178 8.4.11 Registration and Induction 179 8.4.12 The Access Office: Future Directions 179 8.5 Student Health Service 180 8.5.1 Staffing 180 8.5.2 Function 180 8.5.3 Primary Customers 181 8.5.4 Publications and Communications with Students 182 and Staff 8.5.5 Quality Assurance 183 8.5.6 Services for review 184 8.5.7 Outcomes of the Self-study 184 8.6 Chaplaincy Service 185 8.6.1 Services Provided 185 8.7 Counselling Service 186 8.7.1 Counselling Services 186 8.7.2 Information Services 187 8.7.3 The Number of Students Using the Service 187 8.7.4 Feedback and Evaluation 188 8.7.5 Self-study Outcomes 189 8.8 Careers Service 189 8.8.1 Services Provided 189 vi Institute of Technology Tallaght - Delegation of Authority Submission 8.8.2 Careers Information Library 191 8.8.3 Liaison with Employers 191 8.8.4 Inter-Institutional Linkages 192 8.8.5 Services for Review 193 8.9 Alumni Association 194 8.10 Sports and Recreation Service 194 8.10.1 Funding 196 8.10.2 Sports and Recreation Facilities 196 8.11 Future Developments 197 8.11.1 Multi-Purpose Centre 197 8.11.2 Student
Recommended publications
  • 29532-Morrison-45 Mount Eagle.Indd
    45 Mount Eagle Drive, Leopardstown Heights, Leopardstown, Dublin 18 Sales and Lettings For Sale by Private Treaty A superb three bedroomed semi-detached house with attic conversion that has been creatively upgraded to a high standard and presented with great style. Set in the quiet and mature location of Leopardstown Heights, this property has all the makings of a wonderful family home. Leopardstown Heights is superbly located close to virtually every amenity, including retail centres, schools, churches and recreational facilities, while also having easy access to the countryside and charming villages such as Stepaside, Enniskerry, and Glencullen. Retail centres such as Leopardstown Shopping Centre, Beacon South Quarter, Carrickmines Retail Park are easily accessible as are Dundrum Town Centre and Stillorgan Shopping Centre, offering a huge choice of major retail stores, cinema, theatre, restaurants and bars. There is a vast choice of sporting and recreational amenities in the nearby area which include Leopardstown Racecourse, Westwood Club, sports clubs of every code, and a selection of golf pitch and putt courses. Kilternan Ski slope and various equestrian facilities are short drive away, as are the Dublin mountains and the Wicklow countryside. The M50 is in on the doorstep and Sandyford and Stillorgan Business Park, Beacon Hospital and Beacon Hotel, and Clayton Hotel are close by. There are excellent public transport facilities available nearby; the Glencairn LUAS stop is a three minute walk away (30 minute journey time to St. Stephen’s Green). Nearby bus stops for the 44, 47 and 118 bus routes serve the N11, University College Dublin and the City Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • 47825-Hunters City-17 Stanford.Indd
    17 Standford, Harlech Grove, Ardilea, Clonskeagh, Dublin 14 www.huntersestateagent.ie For Sale by Private Treaty SPECIAL FEATURES Hunters Estate Agent is proud to present to the » Stunning 3-bedroom penthouse. market this stunning three-bedroom, top floor apartment situated in the heart of Dublin 14. » Extends to approx. 122sq.m / 1300sq.ft. No 17 is a very tastefully presented, architect » Underfloor electric heating. designed penthouse apartment with a lovely » Manicured communal grounds. balance of bright and well- proportioned accommodation. The accommodation extends » Large triple aspect, wrap around to 122 sq.m / 1,300 sq.ft and comprises an balcony, predominately south facing. entrance hallway, a large living room, kitchen/ » 3 Parking spaces with lift access. dining room, three bedrooms, two en suites, family bathroom & a laundry/utility room. The » Terrace perfect for al fresco dining. spacious, triple aspect balcony wraps around » Secure, gated development. the property, with a predominately south facing » Within walking distance to UCD. aspect offering stunning views. The terrace is perfect for al fresco dining. » Exceptional standard of interior finish. » Fully alarmed. Stanford is surrounded by landscaped grounds with manicured lawns and border shrubbery and a selection of trees. There is an underground car park with three designated spaces available with apartment 17. The development is accessed via electronic gates for pedestrian as well as vehicular access. Clonskeagh is one of Dublin’s most sought after residential locations, with an array of educational, recreational and shopping amenities nearby. Some of Dublin’s premier schools are within easy reach including Gonzaga, Sandford Park, St. Killians, Mount Anville, Blackrock, Alexandra College, Muckross Park, The Teresian School, and UCD.
    [Show full text]
  • Clonskeagh Road Dublin 6
    FOR SALE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Applegreen Petrol Filling Station CLONSKEAGH ROAD DUBLIN 6 G INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS High profile Let to Petrogas Group Limited, Located in the affluent suburb petrol filling station wholly owned subsidiary of of Clonskeagh, neighbouring Applegreen Ltd. Ranelagh and Donnybrook 0.21 ACRES €247,500 13.1 YEARS Approx. Site Area Passing Rent per annum Unexpired Term LOCATION Applegreen Clonskeagh, occupies McDonalds Restaurants of Ireland a prime location on the Clonskeagh and Paddy Power are located Road, on the junction of Beaver nearby, as well as UCD and David Row, one of the main arterial LIoyd. The property sits alongside routes connecting the city centre a busy neighbourhood parade with to the south suburbs. Located occupiers including Harrys Bikes approximately 4km’s from the and Bombay Pantry together with city centre, the property occupies the long established Ashtons Bar an ideal location in Clonskeagh, and Restaurant, located close by. just 1km from Donnybrook and The immediate area will be further 2km’s from Ranelagh. The popular enhanced upon the completion of Belfield and Richview office parks the adjoining Paper Mills site, which home to a number of high profile will comprise 126 apartment units office occupiers including Ericson, upon completion. ACCOMMODATION SCHEDULE Convenience Store Floor Area sq m (NIA) Area sq ft (NIA) TOTAL Ground 107 1,156 TRANSPORT LINKS The property has an excellent public transport network nearby with a number of Dublin bus routes serving the area providing ease of access to Dublin city Donnybrook centre and the surrounding suburbs. The LUAS Green line can 8 mins be accessed at Milltown, Cowper DISTANCE Ranelagh and Ranelagh while the DART can be accessed at Sydney Parade.
    [Show full text]
  • Dublin/Wicklow
    Recreational facilities: a guide to recreational facilities in the East Coast Area Health Board Item Type Report Authors East Coast Area Health Board (ECAHB) Publisher East Coast Area Health Board (ECAHB) Download date 24/09/2021 15:27:28 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10147/251420 Find this and similar works at - http://www.lenus.ie/hse ,«' Recreational Facilities i lly Gap Regular physical activity can This project, funded by the confer benefits throughout Cardiovascular Health Strategy, life. It has been established Building Healthier Hearts, aims i ntaih that regular physical activity to increase awareness of area can play an important role in opportunities where physical reducing stress and improving activity can take place. • well being, reducing the risk of heart attack and stroke, and Getting started is easy. Using v assist in achieving and this resource choose an maintaining a healthy weight. activity that you enjoy and let the fun begin! So you've never really been physically active before? Or Get more active - How much? you did once, but abandoned For a health benefit we need activity efforts years ago? to be physically active for Here's the good news: No "30 minutes or more, most days matter when you start to of the week. The good news become active, making a is this activity can be commitment to physical accumulated or spread over activity can improve your 1,2, or 3 sessions. health and help you feel great! For example, 2 X 15 minute walking sessions. .*.$js 'fa ^¾¾ ' Woodland and Forest Walks Dublin/Wicklow DUBLIN and is 6km long.
    [Show full text]
  • Appropriate Assessment Report Site Investigations Off Dublin and Wicklow Coast in the Vicinity of the Kish and Bray Banks (FS007029)
    Appropriate Assessment Report Site Investigations off Dublin and Wicklow coast in the vicinity of the Kish and Bray Banks (FS007029). Project Description: Innogy Renewables Ireland Ltd has submitted an application for a Foreshore Licence to carry out site investigations in the western Irish Sea off the coast of Dublin and Wicklow in the vicinity of the Kish and Bray Banks. The location of the proposed site investigations area is shown in the following drawing submitted by the applicant: Drawing No 1330-B-01 application , “Foreshore Licence Map 1 Foreshore Licence, Geophysical Survey Area and Metocean Monitoring” , Ver 3 dated 30/08/2019 The overall aim of the site investigations is to collect the necessary data and information required to inform the Environmental Impact Assessment Report (EIAR), Natura Impact Statement (NIS) and preliminary design for a proposed wind farm array and ancillary infrastructure in the vicinity of the Kish and Bray Banks. The possible installation of a windfarm and associated infrastructure in the area in the future would be the subject of a separate Foreshore Lease / Licence application and is not the subject of this current application. It is proposed that the site investigations will include: Geophysical Survey - involving the use of multibeam echo sounder, magnetometer, sub- bottom profiler and side scan sonar Geotechnical survey – involving cone penetration testing as well as vibrocoring and drilling of boreholes. The exact location, quantity and type of geotechnical samples collected would be subject to the results of the geophysical survey. The following indicative numbers, may be collected: 48 vibrocores – approximately 150mm diameter and penetration depth of up to 6m 15 cone penetration tests – in intertidal areas, approximately 4cm diameter and depth of up to 15m 3 boreholes – approximately 10cm diameter and depth of up to 20m Ecological Survey – It is anticipated that benthic grab samples will be collected at up to 30 sampling sites in the survey area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Linguaviva Centre, Dublin
    The Linguaviva Centre Ltd. Accommodation An Accommodation Placement Fee of €25 will apply to all bookings requesting any of our accommodation offerings. HOST FAMILY 1. Half Board: Breakfast, evening meal and all meals at the weekend. 200 euro per week 2. Full Board: Breakfast, packed lunch & evening meal daily 220 euro per week 3. Bed and Breakfast: Bed and Breakfast in a single room 170 euro per week ***This option is not available in July and August. *** Extra nights’ accommodation Half board 30 euro per night Full board 32 euro per night Bed and breakfast 25 euro per night Dietary requirement supplement 20.00 per week Summer Stay Supplement 20.00 per week (July and August Inclusive) General Notes: Unless specifically requested by an agent, there will never be more than one student per house speaking the same language. When students book airport transfers the school will notify the families of the arrival time. When students do not book airport transfers then they must contact their host family and inform them of their arrival time. All host families are situated in the south side of Dublin city in the suburbs of: Stillorgan, Kilmacud, Mount Merrion, Dundrum, Clonskeagh, Rathfarnham, Blackrock, Foxrock, Leopardstown and Cabinteely. There is a bus stop outside the door of Linguaviva. Travel time to school is normally about 40 minutes by bus during rush hour. 45 Lower Leeson Street, Dublin 2, Ireland Tel: +353-1-6789384 or 6612106 Fax: +353-1-6765687 Email: [email protected] www.linguaviva.com M.E.I.–R.E.L.S.A ACELS Quality English Dublin Tourism Book at worldwide lowest price at: https://www.languagecourse.net/school-the-linguaviva-centre-dublin.php3 +1 646 503 18 10 +44 330 124 03 17 +34 93 220 38 75 +33 1-78416974 +41 225 180 700 +49 221 162 56897 +43 720116182 +31 858880253 +7 4995000466 +46 844 68 36 76 +47 219 30 570 +45 898 83 996 +39 02-94751194 +48 223 988 072 +81 345 895 399 +55 213 958 08 76 +86 19816218990 The Linguaviva Centre Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Bracken Dale, Ballyedmonduff Road, Stepaside, Dublin 18
    Bracken Dale, Ballyedmonduff Road, Stepaside, Dublin 18 Bracken Dale, Ballyedmonduff Road, Stepaside Bracken Dale is an utterly captivating and most charming L-shaped ivy clad residence perched atop approximately 0.3 ha (0.8 acre) of beautiful elevated grounds commanding spectacular panoramic views across Dublin City, the Features surrounding countryside and beyond. This delightful residence offers approx. 357 sqm (3,840 sqft) of substantial • Outstanding family residence presented in superb decorative accommodation which is sure to surpass the requirements of even the most discerning of purchasers. Presented order throughout in superb decorative order throughout, the property offers a light filled living environment with all rooms afforded excellent views of the surrounding gardens and countryside. • Positioned on magnificent elevated grounds extending to approximately 0.32 ha (0.8 acre) The property is approached via imposing and impressive granite pillared electric iron entrance gates leading to a tree lined driveway with a large parking area to the front of Bracken Dale. The entrance hall is of unusually • Bright open plan living environment throughout spacious proportions – establishing a recurring theme throughout this wonderful home. From the hallway a lounge • Living/dining area with 270 degree panoramic bay window leads to the majestic living/dining room with 270 degree panoramic bow window offering unsurpassed views across Dublin, the Irish Sea and beyond. From the living room double doors access an Amdega conservatory. • Wonderful kitchen/breakfast/family room area The kitchen/breakfast/family room area provides a true heart to the house with a traditional bespoke fitted • Sunroom and separate conservatory kitchen and bay window seating area overlooking the gardens to the front.
    [Show full text]
  • Glenamuck Road EIAR Style Guide
    Environmental Impact Assessment Report Glenamuck District Roads Scheme Dún Laoghaire Rathdown County Council Chapter 1: Introduction Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................ 1-1 1.1 Proposed Scheme ................................................................................................................................ 1-1 1.1.1 EIAR Format ................................................................................................................................. 1-4 1.2 Planning Procedure for the Proposed Scheme ............................................................................... 1-4 1.2.1 Introduction to the EIA Process ................................................................................................ 1-4 1.3 EIAR Methodology .............................................................................................................................. 1-6 1.3.1 Purpose of the Environmental Impact Assessment Report .................................................. 1-6 1.3.2 Statutory Requirements and Guidance for the Contents of an EIAR................................... 1-6 1.3.3 General EIAR Methodology ........................................................................................................ 1-7 1.3.4 Consultation Process .................................................................................................................. 1-9 1.3.5 EIAR
    [Show full text]
  • Child Protection Policy
    Policies and Procedures for the Protection of Children For submission to Governing Body 13th June 2013 1. Definitions A Child A ‘child’ means a person under the age of 18 years, excluding a person who is or has been married. HSE Health Services Executive The Institute Institute of Technology Tallaght Vet Definition of service by Garda Central Vetting Unit GCVU Garda Central Vetting Unit. The Garda Central Vetting Unit deals with requests to vet certain prospective employees and students working with vulnerable persons, including: Prospective employees of the Health Service Executive and agencies funded by the Health Service Executive where the work involves access to children and vulnerable adults. New employees and volunteers in the youth work sector and certain sports organisations Staff, students and volunteers in the childcare sector Staff working in care homes for older people Staff working in educational institutions for children and young people Nominating Person responsible for ensuring authorised signatories are available to signatory engage with the GCVU Authorised Person(s) authorised to communicate with GCVU on behalf of the Signatory Institute of Technology Tallaght Child Protection Person (s) authorised to deal directly, on behalf of Institute of Officer Technology Tallaght with concerns raised regarding alleged abuse of children. CF Children First – National Guidelines Children First – National Guidelines for the Protection and Welfare of Children” (August 2011) ODC Our Duty to Care – The Principles of Good Practice for the Protection of Children and Young People (2002) Child Protection A group which reviews this policy on an annual basis and reports to Committee Senior Management Team – Composition set out in Appendix 3 2 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Environmental Report 2009 an G E R R Valspar Industries (Ireland) Ltd
    March 2010 Annual Environmental Report 2009 AN G E R R Valspar Industries (Ireland) Ltd. Ballinamore Co. Leitrim O’ E IPPC Licence Register No. P0209-01 E ON L L A M M M 2B Richview Office Park, St. Catherine’s House, 4 McDonagh Terrace, Clonskeagh, Catherine Street, Woodquay Dublin 14. Waterford. Galway. Tel: +353 1 2602655 Tel: +353 51 876855 Tel: +353 91 531069 Fax :+353 1 2602660 Fax :+353 51 876828 Fax :+353 91 531084 e‐mail: [email protected] e‐mail: [email protected] e‐mail: [email protected] Annual Environmental Report 2009 March2010 Valspar Industries (Ireland) Ltd. IPPC Licence Reg. No. P0209-01 Annual Environmental Report 2009 Valspar Industries (Ireland) Ltd IPPCL Registration No. P0209-01 Willowfield Road Ballinamore Co. Leitrim Table of Contents Page No. 1.0 Introduction .............................................................................................. 1 1.1 Environmental Highlights ............................................................... 1 2.0 Company Profile and Background ........................................................ 2 2.1 Brief Description of Processes ....................................................... 2 3.0 Environmental Management ................................................................ ..3 3.1 Environmental Management Organisation .................................... 3 3.2 Environmental Management System Description .......................... 3 3.2.1 Environmental Policy .......................................................... 4 3.2.2 Planning ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 56 Leopardstown Road, Sandyford, Dublin 18, D18W8H2 C
    56 Leopardstown Road, Sandyford, Dublin 18, D18W8H2 c. 159 sq m / 1,712 sq ft. 56 Leopardstown Road, Sandyford, Dublin 18, D18W8H2 Welcome to 56 Leopardstown Road. A beautifully renovated and extended cottage discretely positioned behind a tall private wall on the Leopardstown Road. Upon entering through the front gate it is clear to see the charm and appeal of this fine property. There is a real welcoming feel to this home.The sitting room is part of the original cottage which was built in the early 1900’s and still boasts the original brickwork. The current owners have significantly enhanced the space by extending the original cottage and creating a stunning light filled family home. Accommodation downstairs briefly comprises of the orignal sitting room, a modern kitchen / dining area, family room overlooking the garden, bathroom and a large utility area. There is also a spacious bedroom which could be used as an office or study room. Upstairs comprises of three additional bedrooms and a family bathroom. The total floor area of the house extends to approx 159 sq m / 1,712 sq ft. A new roof has recently been added to this stunning home further enhancing its appeal to any discerning purchaser. Early viewing is recommended to appreciate what this home has to offer. Accommodation Entrance Porch: 0.97 x 0.74 Bathroom: 1.80 x 2.90 Living Room: 4.49 x 4.06 Tiled floor, tiled surround, fitted With alarm panel, timber floor, log cabinets, w/c, wash hand basin, burner with original brick surround, recessed lighting, eaves storage, fitted counter & units.
    [Show full text]
  • Lands at Richmond Cheshire House
    FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY Lands at Richmond Cheshire House RICHMOND PARK, MONKSTOWN, CO. DUBLIN Lands at Richmond Cheshire House RICHMOND PARK, MONKSTOWN, CO. DUBLIN LOCATED IN ONE OF DUBLIN’S MOST SOUGHT AFTER AND PRESTIGIOUS RESIDENTIAL AREAS 0.948 HA (2.343 ACRES) APPROX. Superb Development Opportunity (S.P.P) 2 3 Summary Exceptional development site in one of Dublin’s most sought after and prestigious villages. Site extends to approximately 0.948 hectares (2.343 acres). Nestled away just off Monkstown Road, the lands are situated minutes from Monkstown Village and its bustling mix of coffee shops, bars, restaurants and boutiques. The location offers unparalleled access to both the DART and quality bus routes, with Monkstown/Salthill DART station just a five minute walk away, providing a direct link to the heart of Dublin city centre and beyond. Within close proximity to the site are a number of recreational activities including parks, the marina at Dun Laoghaire, many scenic walks along the sea front and a number of rugby, hockey & golf clubs. The property is currently occupied under a licence agreement which commenced on the 19th December 2014 for a period of 36 months, with early vacation anticipated before term end. 4 5 Location Dun Laoghaire Pier The subject site is located approximately 200 metres southeast of the centre of Monkstown village, one of the most sought after and prestigious residential address in Dublin. Monkstown is noted for its spectacular coastline that boasts a wide range of bars, cafés, DUN restaurants and boutique shops as well as an array of Georgian LAOGHAIRE and Edwardian houses.
    [Show full text]