Ireland 2040 National Planning Framework
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An Bord Pleanála
An Bord Pleanála ROADS ACTS 1993 to 2007 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACTS 2000 to 2011 Cork County Council APPLICATION by the National Roads Authority of St Martin’s House, Ballsbridge, Dublin for approval under section 51 of the Roads Act, 1993, as amended, in accordance with documentation, including an environmental impact statement and a Natura impact statement, lodged with An Bord Pleanála on the 19 th day of July, 2012. PROPOSED ROAD DEVELOPMENT: An improved interchange at the location of the existing Dunkettle Interchange at the intersection of the N8 National Primary Road, the N25 National Primary Road and the N40 National Primary Road in the townlands of Lota, Dunkettle, Inchera, Kilcoolishal and Wallingstown, County Cork comprising: (i) a series of direct road links between the N8 National Primary Road, the N25 National Primary Road and the N40 National Primary Road and links to the R623 Regional Road in Wallingstown and to Burys Bridge in Dunkettle and Kilcoolishal, (ii) one number grade separated junction arrangement at the existing N25 National Primary Road approximately 650 metres to the east of the existing Dunkettle Interchange, (iii) four number roundabouts – two number at the grade separated junction, one number at the tie-in with the existing road network in Dunkettle and Kilcoolishal and one number at the tie-in with the existing road network in Wallingstown, ______________________________________________________________ 04.HA0039 An Bord Pleanála Page 1 of 5 (iv) 43 number major structures of various forms comprising: - one number overbridge, - seven number underbridges, - two number railway bridges, - one number footbridge, - modification of the northern approach structure to the Jack Lynch Tunnel, - seven number retaining walls, and - 24 number gantries, (v) several culverts where the scheme crosses watercourses or intertidal areas, and (vi) pedestrian and cyclist facilities, together with all ancillary and consequential works associated therewith. -
Economic Profiling Report for Limerick City and County
Economic Data Profiling Report for Limerick Final Report to Limerick City & County Council May 2018 Economic Data Profile for Limerick TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY…………………………………………………………………………….……………3 INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………………………………….……….21 SECTION A: LIMERICK ECONOMIC PROFILLING……………………………………………………24 SECTION B: PREDICTIVE ANALYSIS………………………………………………………………….…103 LIMERICK SWOT ANALYSIS………………………………………………………….………………………………….……104 LESSONS LEARNT FROM CASE STUDIES…………………………………………………………………………………….145 MEGATRENDS – IMPLICATIONS FOR LIMERICK…………………………………………………………………………..159 SECTION C: INTERNATIONAL BENCHMARKING….………………………………………………159 SECTION D: ASSESSMENT OF INVESTMENT……………………………………………………….176 1 Executive Summary & Introduction Executive Summary EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Over the last two decades there has been an increasing understanding of the importance of cities and city regions as economic, social and cultural focuses, which can drive regional and national economies. In today’s environment of mobile, financial and human capital, the focus of economic competition is increasingly on city regions. This trend is particularly significant for an open economy such as Ireland which is competing in a global market for investment and talent. In 2014 Limerick City Council and Limerick County Council amalgamated into one body - Limerick City & County Council. As outlined in the Limerick 2030 Vision: An Economic and Spatial Plan for Limerick report, the objective of this merger was to extend the city boundary to include urbanised parts of the county and was seen as a ‘once in a generation opportunity’ to drive new levels of employment and economic growth. In May 2017 Limerick City & County Council (LC&CC) appointed EY-DKM Economic Advisory Services (formerly DKM Economic Consultants) with MCJ Lemagnen Associates Ltd. (MCJ Lemagnen) to undertake an Economic Profile report of Limerick city (including suburbs as defined by the CSO) and county. -
Shannon Free Zone Directory
Shannon Free Zone Directory Invest in Shannon, Ireland Where business lives Since its foundation in 1959, the 600 acre Shannon Free Zone has become Why Invest in home to approximately 130 companies, employing over 7,000 people Shannon Ireland and generating multi-billion euro in exports per annum. Shannon Free Zone is located at Shannon Airport, Co. Clare and is home to the largest Aviation/Aerospace cluster in Ireland. Companies in this cluster include Aercap, Eirtech Aviation, Engine Lease Finance, GE Capital, Irish Aviation Authority (IAA), Luftansa Technik and Magellan Group. Other business clusters in Shannon include Shared Service and Back Office Operations, Financial Services & Insurance, Supply Chain Management, Computer Services, Pharmaceutical, Medical Devices and Manufacturing. Companies in these sectors include EI Electronics, Element 6, EMC, Extreme Networks, GE Sensing, Genworth, Ingersoll Rand, Intel, John Crane Ltd., Molex, UCB Pharma., TNT and Zimmer. Shannon Offers: Highly developed infrastructure A Young, Well-educated and Productive Workforce Over the past twenty years the Irish Government has implemented successive programs of infrastructure development and investment. National transport investment programs have seen Ireland’s young workforce is capable, highly adaptable, mobile and very committed to a rapid improvement in Ireland’s road and motorway network to promote sustainable national achievement. With over 50% of its population under 35, Ireland’s dependency ratio is among economic and employment growth, while strengthening Ireland’s international competitiveness. the most favourable in Europe. The Shannon Region has a highly developed transport infrastructure. There are daily connections Ireland ranks first in the world for the availability of skills and fourth for the quality of its from Shannon Airport to Britain, Europe and North America. -
Inspector's Report ABP-302034-18
Inspector’s Report ABP-302034-18 Development Photovoltaic Farm Location Toberoe, Caraunduff, Caherbriskaun & Rathmorrissy, Athenry Co Galway. Planning Authority Galway County Council Planning Authority Reg. Ref. 171538 Applicants Soleirtricity Ltd Type of Application Permission Planning Authority Decision Refuse Permission Type of Appeal First Party Appellants Soleirtricity Ltd Date of Site Inspection 28 September 2018 Inspector Dolores McCague ABP-302034-18 Inspector’s Report Page 1 of 39 1.0 Site Location and Description 1.1.1. The site is located at the townlands of Toberroe, Caraunduff, Caherbriskaun and Rathmorrissy c 4km west of Athenry, County Galway. The site is west of and adjoining the recently constructed M18 motorway and south of and adjoining the recently constructed M6 motorway. The site is south west of and adjoining the major grade separated interchange between the M17/M18 and M6 motorways at Rathmorrissy. Rathmorrissy junction is a three level motorway to motorway interchange with a 1km circulatory carriageway. The interchange comprises the M6 east-west, at the lowest level, the roundabout at the middle level and the north-south M17/M18 at the highest level. The M17/M18 is at a similar or lower level to the site at the southern end but is higher than the site at the northern end, where it is elevated to join the M6, the roundabout, and to cross above the junction. Along the north of the site the slip road joining the M6 is above the level of the site at the eastern end but the M6 is at a similar level to the site at the western end. -
Faustina Building
Faustina Centre TUAM ROAD | GALWAY TO LET Prime Business Space Opportunity 3,159 sq.m. (34,000 sq.ft.) +353 91 567 391 www.rooneys.ie Faustina Centre Tuam Road | Galway www.rooneys.ie Property Summary Excellent opportunity to occupy an impressive modern office building Prime strategic location situated 200m south of N6 corridor Excellent profile Impressive two storey over double basement purpose built office building providing 3,159 sq.m. (34,000 sq.ft.) of office accommodation 74 no. car parking spaces within basement levels Prominent business location with adjoining occupiers including Penn Engineering, Nelipak, Avaya, Goodman Medical and Musgraves among others. Available to suitable applicants by way of long term FRI lease Location The Faustina Centre is an impressive modern office building situated within the inner urban environs of Galway City adjacent to the Tuam Road, one of the primary arterial routes leading to and from the city centre. It is situated with the Small IDA Business Park which is located immediately north of Mervue IDA Business Park separated only by Connolly Avenue. The immediate area is a well-established business and manufacturing location and includes occupiers such as Musgraves, Penn Engineering, Ingersoll Rand Thermo King, Avaya Communications, Goodman Medical Limited, Nelipak, RPS Consulting Engineers and CLS Laboratories. Galway City is the fourth largest city in Ireland and identified as a gateway city in the National Spatial Strategy for the western region. The region encompasses County Galway, north County Clare, Co. Mayo, Co. Roscommon and Co. Sligo. w w w . r o o n e y s . i e Demographics Galway City has a population of 79,934 persons (CSO 2016) with an additional 175,124 persons living in County Galway. -
Volume 1 TOGHCHÁIN ÁITIÚLA, 1999 LOCAL ELECTIONS, 1999
TOGHCHÁIN ÁITIÚLA, 1999 LOCAL ELECTIONS, 1999 Volume 1 TOGHCHÁIN ÁITIÚLA, 1999 LOCAL ELECTIONS, 1999 Volume 1 DUBLIN PUBLISHED BY THE STATIONERY OFFICE To be purchased through any bookseller, or directly from the GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS SALE OFFICE, SUN ALLIANCE HOUSE, MOLESWORTH STREET, DUBLIN 2 £12.00 €15.24 © Copyright Government of Ireland 2000 ISBN 0-7076-6434-9 P. 33331/E Gr. 30-01 7/00 3,000 Brunswick Press Ltd. ii CLÁR CONTENTS Page Foreword........................................................................................................................................................................ v Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................... vii LOCAL AUTHORITIES County Councils Carlow...................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Cavan....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Clare ........................................................................................................................................................................ 12 Cork (Northern Division) .......................................................................................................................................... 19 Cork (Southern Division)......................................................................................................................................... -
Claremen & Women in the Great War 1914-1918
Claremen & Women in The Great War 1914-1918 The following gives some of the Armies, Regiments and Corps that Claremen fought with in WW1, the battles and events they died in, those who became POW’s, those who had shell shock, some brothers who died, those shot at dawn, Clare politicians in WW1, Claremen courtmartialled, and the awards and medals won by Claremen and women. The people named below are those who partook in WW1 from Clare. They include those who died and those who survived. The names were mainly taken from the following records, books, websites and people: Peadar McNamara (PMcN), Keir McNamara, Tom Burnell’s Book ‘The Clare War Dead’ (TB), The In Flanders website, ‘The Men from North Clare’ Guss O’Halloran, findagrave website, ancestry.com, fold3.com, North Clare Soldiers in WW1 Website NCS, Joe O’Muircheartaigh, Brian Honan, Kilrush Men engaged in WW1 Website (KM), Dolores Murrihy, Eric Shaw, Claremen/Women who served in the Australian Imperial Forces during World War 1(AI), Claremen who served in the Canadian Forces in World War 1 (CI), British Army WWI Pension Records for Claremen in service. (Clare Library), Sharon Carberry, ‘Clare and the Great War’ by Joe Power, The Story of the RMF 1914-1918 by Martin Staunton, Booklet on Kilnasoolagh Church Newmarket on Fergus, Eddie Lough, Commonwealth War Grave Commission Burials in County Clare Graveyards (Clare Library), Mapping our Anzacs Website (MA), Kilkee Civic Trust KCT, Paddy Waldron, Daniel McCarthy’s Book ‘Ireland’s Banner County’ (DMC), The Clare Journal (CJ), The Saturday Record (SR), The Clare Champion, The Clare People, Charles E Glynn’s List of Kilrush Men in the Great War (C E Glynn), The nd 2 Munsters in France HS Jervis, The ‘History of the Royal Munster Fusiliers 1861 to 1922’ by Captain S. -
LCCC Climate Action Plan V18 Dec Update.Indd
Climate Change Adaptation Strategy 2019-2024 | Limerick City and County Council 1 WWW.LIMERICK.IE CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION STRATEGY 20192024 Limerick City and County Council Physical Development Directorate (July 2019) 2 Climate Change Adaptation Strategy 2019-2024 | Limerick City and County Council CONTENTS Page 1.0 Introduction 4 2.0 Regional and Local Context 10 3.0 Adaptation Baseline Assessment 14 and Climate Risk Identifi cation 4.0 Local Authority Adaptation 24 Objectives and Actions 5.0 Implementation Monitoring 38 and Evaluation 4 Foreword Cllr. Michael Sheahan Pat Daly Mayor CEO Limerick City and Limerick City and County County Council Climate Change and Climate Action have come to Limerick City and County Council’s Corporate Plan the forefront of societal discussion in recent times. 2019-2024, this strategy creates a roadmap of actions The eff ects of climate change pose a serious threat and objectives to be delivered across six thematic to humanity and to our environment. The challenges areas which the local authority will undertake to adapt being presented by climate change are many and how we operate to the eff ects of climate change and varied. We are already experiencing climate risks safeguard our way of life. including longer hotter summers, increased rainfall, fl ooding, rising sea levels and intensifi ed storms in By taking this proactive action to adjust and prepare winter. for a changing world we will build resilience in our economy and environment and within our These risks are only going to increase, which will have communities. considerable impacts on communities, businesses and the local authority’s ability to continue providing We fully support the implementation of the 2015 services to the public. -
Interim Review and Update of the Limerick 2030 Plan Ce
Interim Review and Update of the Limerick 2030 Plan Ce Prepared for Limerick City and County Council 26 June 2021 © 2021 KPMG, an Irish partnership and a member firm of the KPMG global organisation of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Limited, a private English company limited by 0 guarantee. All rights reserved. Disclaimer If you are a party other than Limerick City and County Council: KPMG owes you no duty (whether in contract or in tort or under statute or otherwise) with respect to or in connection with the attached report or any part thereof; and will have no liability to you for any loss or damage suffered or costs incurred by you or any other person arising out of or in connection with the provision to you of the attached report or any part thereof, however the loss or damage is caused, including, but not limited to, as a result of negligence. If you are a party other than the Limerick City and County Council and you choose to rely upon the attached report or any part thereof, you do so entirely at your own risk. This document is an initial draft report. Our final report and any other deliverables will take precedence over this document. © 2021 KPMG, an Irish partnership and a member firm of the KPMG global organisation of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Limited, a private English company limited by 1 guarantee. All rights reserved. Introduction 2 Contents The contacts at KPMG in connection Page with this report are: Introduction 2 Executive summary 8 A. -
Draft Limerick | Shannon METROPOLITAN AREA TRANSPORT STRATEGY 2040 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bonneagar Iompair Eireann Transport Infrastructure Ireland Draft Limerick | Shannon METROPOLITAN AREA TRANSPORT STRATEGY 2040 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS National Transport Authority: Limerick City and County Council: Jacobs: Hugh Creegan Brian Kennedy John Paul FitzGerald David Clements Dan Slavin Kevin Burke Michael MacAree Maria Woods Marjely Caneva Jari Howard Jennifer Egan Transport Infrastructure Ireland: Robert Gallagher Sarah Cooper Martin Bourke Dara McGuigan Stephen Johnson Michael McCormack Tim Fitzgerald Colm Kelly Tara Spain Clare County Council Systra: Carmel Kirby Ian Byrne Liam Conneally Allanah Murphy Sean Lenihan Paul Hussey Ann Cronin Andrew Archer Brian McCarthy Sinead Canny John Leahy Tadgh McNamara Dolphin 3D Photomontages: Philip Watkin Date of publication: June 2020 Draft Limerick | Shannon METROPOLITAN AREA TRANSPORT STRATEGY The Strategy will deliver a high-quality, accessible, integrated and more sustainable transport network that supports the role of the Limerick-Shannon Metropolitan Area as the major growth engine of the Mid-West Region, an internationally competitive European city region and main international entry to the Atlantic Corridor. CONTENTS 01 Introduction 03 02 Policy Context 09 03 Study Area & Transport Context 19 04 Land Use 25 05 Strategy Development 29 06 Walking 33 07 Cycling 43 08 BusConnects 51 09 Rail 59 10 Roads and Streets 65 11 Parking 73 12 Freight, Delivery and Servicing 79 13 Supporting Measures 83 14 Implementation 91 15 Strategy Outcomes 95 2 LIMERICK SHANNON | METROPOLITAN AREA TRANSPORT STRATEGY 01 INTRODUCTION The Limerick-Shannon Metropolitan To mitigate this, land use and transport planning A flexible strategy with the ability to scale up Area Transport Strategy will be will be far more closely aligned. -
Dunkettle Interchange Improvement Scheme
An Bord Pleanála Board Reference: MA0011/HA0039 Dunkettle Interchange Improvement Scheme REPORT OF MR. D. O’CONNOR ON THE FOLLOWING ASPECTS OF THE SCHEME: - • Transportation issues, including alternatives, prediction of traffic impacts and interaction of car base travel with public transport, cycling and walking. • Drainage issues and associated impacts. • Noise impacts including air quality associated with the construction and operational phases. • Construction issues and impacts. • Interactions of the above with other environmental issues. _____________________________________________________________________ PL.MA0011 An Bord Pleanála Page 1 of 43 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE OF REPORT This report examines the aspects of the scheme listed above. Section 2.0 contains a description of parts of the Oral Hearing which are relevant to traffic, noise, construction and drainage. In Section 3.0 there are lists of questions posed which require to be examined in the assessment of the scheme. Section 4.0 is the assessment of the issues and Section 5.0 contains conclusions and recommendations. _____________________________________________________________________ PL.MA0011 An Bord Pleanála Page 2 of 43 2.0 ORAL HEARING BRIEFS OF EVIDENCE AS RELATING TO THE ISSUES TO BE COVERED BY THIS REPORT 2.1 The oral hearing took place on the 14 th and 15 th December, 2012 and on 9 th January 2013 and five briefs of evidence were presented. On Day 1 of the hearing, following an introduction (pages 1-8, transcript) the brief of Mr. Alan McGinley was the first to be read into evidence. Mr. McGinley’s brief of evidence also covered the evidence prepared by Mr. Euan Barr in relation to traffic issues. -
Hard Shoulder Running E40 and Weaving Segments E314
Arc Atlantique Traffic Management Corridor Annex 1 Evaluation reports www.easyway-its.eu TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. FL-01: Hard shoulder running E40 and weaving segments E314 2. FL-02: Hard shoulder running E19 Kleine Bareel – St.-Job-in-‘t-Goor 3. WL-03: Management and transit traffic on Walloon motorways 4. FR-05: Intelligent Truck Parking 5. FR-16: Traffic Management Plans 6. IE-01: MIU ITS Deployment 7. NL-01: Field test Amsterdam 8. PT-..: Monitoring Enhancement on critical segments – to be delivered 9. PT-03: System Enhancements 10. E01: AG-64 Traffic Control and Traffic Management ITS deployment 11. E02: AG-55 Traffic Control and Traffic Management ITS deployment 12. ES-20: Floating Car Data use 13. ES-21: Analysis and evaluation of different traffic management strategies in order to reduce the congestions in Bilbao peri-urban area 14. UK 02: M25 J 5 – 7 Variable Speed Limit, All lane Running / Hard Shoulder Running 15. UK 03: M25 J 23 – 27 Variable Speed Limit, All lane Running / Hard Shoulder Running 16. UK ..: Welsh National Traffic Data System – to be delivered Arc Atlantique Evaluation report – Annex 1 2/2 Hard Shoulder Running and Weaving Segments Belgium –E40/E314 – Brussel - Aken Project Reference: FL-01 Project Name: Hard shoulder running E40 and weaving segments E314 ITS Corridor: E40/E314 Brussel - Aken Project Location: Belgium – E40/E314 Leuven Area 1. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROBLEM ADDRESSED BY THE PROJECT 1.1 Nature of the Site The R0, E40 and E314 in this report are part of a highway connection between the cities of Brussels-Lummen (E314), and Brussels-Luik (E40).