National Transport Authority DART Expansion Project Four Tracking from West of Hazelhatch to Phoenix Park Tunnel
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Conditions of Carriage of Passengers and Their Luggage
Conditions of Carriage of Passengers and their Luggage June 2004 Until Further Notice Conditions TEXT 30-6-04 5:49 PM Page 1 CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 SECTION A PAGE CONDITIONS OF CARRIAGE OF PASSENGERS 1 Tickets are issued subject to conditions, byelaws and regulations 5 2 Refusal of access 5 3 Tickets not transferable 5 4Periods of validity of tickets 5 5 Available route of tickets 6 6 Through tickets and inter-available tickets 6 7 Change of train/station 6 8 Break of journey 7 9 Group travel 7 10 Using tickets from any other stations 7 11 Re-booking at intermediate stations 7 12 Production of tickets 7 13 Passengers entering wrong trains 8 14Children 8 15 Kid + Family tickets 8 16 Fraudulent use of authorisation documents 8 17 Torn, mutilated, lost or stolen unused tickets 9 18 Travelling in superior class of carriage 9 19 Accommodation in trains 9 20 Timetable and train services 10 21 Closing of entrances to and exits from stations and platforms 10 22 Purchase of tickets - change 10 23 Validation of tickets 10 24Refunds 11 25 Free travel scheme for holders of free travel cards 11 1 Conditions TEXT 30-6-04 5:49 PM Page 2 SECTION B CONDITIONS OF ISSUE OF TICKETS FOR INTERNAL TRAVEL ON THE DUBLIN SUBURBAN RAIL SECTION 26 Conditions Of Issue Of Tickets For Internal Travel 12 27 Single tickets 12 28 Ordinary return tickets 12 29 All other tickets 12 30 Validation of tickets 12 31 Children (other than school children) 12 32 Children (travelling to and from school only) 12 33 Schoolchild 5 Day tickets (travelling to and from school only) 13 34Scholar -
US Army Railroad Course Railway Track Maintenance II TR0671
SUBCOURSE EDITION TR0671 1 RAILWAY TRACK MAINTENANCE II Reference Text (RT) 671 is the second of two texts on railway track maintenance. The first, RT 670, Railway Track Maintenance I, covers fundamentals of railway engineering; roadbed, ballast, and drainage; and track elements--rail, crossties, track fastenings, and rail joints. Reference Text 671 amplifies many of those subjects and also discusses such topics as turnouts, curves, grade crossings, seasonal maintenance, and maintenance-of-way management. If the student has had no practical experience with railway maintenance, it is advisable that RT 670 be studied before this text. In doing so, many of the points stressed in this text will be clarified. In addition, frequent references are made in this text to material in RT 670 so that certain definitions, procedures, etc., may be reviewed if needed. i THIS PAGE WAS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK. ii CONTENTS Paragraph Page INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................. 1 CHAPTER 1. TRACK REHABILITATION............................................................. 1.1 7 Section I. Surfacing..................................................................................... 1.2 8 II. Re-Laying Rail............................................................................ 1.12 18 III. Tie Renewal................................................................................ 1.18 23 CHAPTER 2. TURNOUTS AND SPECIAL SWITCHES........................................................................................ -
41 Dáil Éireann
(Supplementary Order Paper) 41 DÁIL ÉIREANN Dé Céadaoin, 10 Bealtaine, 2017 Wednesday, 10th May, 2017 12 meán lae 12 noon GNÓ COMHALTAÍ PRÍOBHÁIDEACHA PRIVATE MEMBERS' BUSINESS Fógra i dtaobh Leasuithe ar Thairiscint : Notice of Amendments to Motion 102. “That Dáil Éireann: recognises: — that transport and travel trends within the Greater Dublin Area are unsustainable, congestion is increasing, transport emissions are growing, economic competitiveness is suffering and quality of life for commuters and inhabitants is declining; — the capacity of the Dublin region as a destination for living, visiting and for locating and doing business is being seriously undermined; — that significant actions are required to increase capacity and usability of public transport, to better manage traffic during peak periods and to reduce the private car share dependence by commuting traffic especially; — that the population in the Greater Dublin Area is expected to grow by 22 per cent to 1.8 million by 2030 and by 26 per cent to 700,000 in the Mid-East Region alone including Kildare, Meath and Wicklow and increasing investment in rail services including the Dublin Area Rapid Transport (DART) expansion, as well as vital bus services including Bus Rapid Transit, is absolutely essential; — that this Government lacks a comprehensive vision and strategic plan for how to cope with future public transport demand in the core Dublin City Area as well as the Greater Dublin Area; and — that the Capital Plan is emblematic of the lack of ambition, vision and forward planning for public transport; acknowledges: — that many of the main arterial routes into Dublin, including the M50, either have already reached operational capacity or are expected to reach capacity in the near future; — the lack of preparation and forward planning for the impact of the Luas Cross City, including the impact of its construction on city trade and mobility; P.T.O. -
Annex 2.1 Review of Planning and Policy Documents
DART+ West Iarnród Éireann Option Selection Report Volume 2: Technical Report MAY-MDC-GEN-ROUT-RP-Y-0001 April 2021 Option Selection Report Volume 4: Annex 2.1 Review of Planning and Policy Documents Table of contents 1. Review of Planning and Policy Documents ................................................................................. 4 1.1 Policy Context ................................................................................................................... 4 1.2 EU Policy ........................................................................................................................... 5 1.3 National Policy .................................................................................................................. 5 1.4 Regional Policy ............................................................................................................... 12 1.5 Local Policy ..................................................................................................................... 16 MAY-MDC-GEN-ROUT-RP-Y-0002 Annex 2.1 i Option Selection Report Volume 4: Annex 2.1 Review of Planning and Policy Documents Glossary Abbreviation Meaning BRT Bus Rapid Transit CIÉ Córas Iompair Éireann CRR Commission for Railway Regulation DART Dublin Area Rapid Transit (IÉ’s Electrified Network) DCDP Dublin City Development Plan DTTAS Department of Transport, Tourism and Sport DU DART Underground EMRA Eastern and Midland Regional Assembly GDA Greater Dublin Area GHG Greenhouse gas GSWR Great Southern & Western Railway IÉ / -
PL29S.246098 Developmen
An Bord Pleanála Inspector’s Report Appeal Reference No: PL29S.246098 Development: The dismantling and deconstruction of the existing Telephone Exchange Building for its storage at the Inchicore Stores Building (within the curtilage of a Protected Structure) at Inchicore Rail Works, Inchicore. Planning Application Planning Authority: Dublin City Council Planning Authority Reg. Ref.: 3929/15 Applicant: Iarnród Éireann Planning Authority Decision: Refuse Permission Planning Appeal Appellant(s): Iarnród Éireann Type of Appeal: First Party Observers: None Date of Site Inspection: 4th of May 2016 Inspector: Angela Brereton PL29S.246098 An Bord Pleanála Page 1 of 12 1.0 SITE LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION The property is located and accessed in the Irish Rail yard at Inchicore. This is to the west of the residential area of Inchicore Terrace South and accessed via Inchicore Parade at the end of St. Patrick’s Terrace. The railway line runs to the north of the site. The Plans submitted show the small area of the building in the context of the other buildings within the Inchicore Works Compound and as shown on the land ownership map. While there are many older more historic buildings within the landholding, there are also some more recently built. The Iarnród Éireann site is fully operational and has a security gated entrance and on-site parking. This is a detached stone/timber/slate building and there are two main rooms with connecting hallway. This small building is now cordoned off with security barriers and does not appear to be operational. It is adjacent to a pond area which also provides a water supply in case of fire. -
Issues Associated with Planning, Implementing, Managing and Operating Public Transport Projects in Ireland
Urban Transport XIX 79 Issues associated with planning, implementing, managing and operating public transport projects in Ireland R. Byrne Murray1, M. Murphy1 & A. Ahern2 1College of Engineering and Built Environment, Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland 2School of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering, University College Dublin, Ireland Abstract Whilst considering the context to which public transport is planned in Ireland and internationally, the research has been concerned with studying the methodology and the roles of key stakeholders for the planning, implementation, management and operation of public transport projects in order to gauge the efficiency and suitability of the Irish planning process in relation to our international counterparts The paper will present principal findings from structured interviews undertaken with key stakeholders involved in the Irish process and will provide a basis for debating the issues raised as a consequence of these interviews. Key issues raised include: 1) the possible complexity of the planning process in Ireland; 2) the role of political agendas in the decision making process; and 3) the governance and institutional arrangements for planning public transport projects in Ireland in contrast with other international countries. Keywords: public transport planning, institutional arrangements, governance, political agendas, public transport decision making, planning process, Irish planning, transport planning issues, stakeholders, planning complexities. 1 Introduction Whilst considering -
Introduction
Introduction The purpose of this document is to outline my vision for Ireland in 2040. I write this document in the context of lessons learned from Irish planning and transport history, specifically, the history of the M50 Dublin orbital motorway and its hinterland. Using this initial context and the lessons to be learned as a back drop I will outline my vision of Ireland in 2040 and beyond breaking it down into the following sections Planning, National Infrastructure, Regional Infrastructure and Miscellaneous I am cognisant that what I envision may seem extraordinary for today’s Ireland, however it is worth remembering that 30 short years ago, the M50 was an extraordinary project yet we didn’t envision that today over 159,000 vehicles per day would use it. Let us learn from history and plan for 2040 with these lessons to the forefront of our imagination and designs. Context M50 & Hinterland Initially conceived in 1971 as part of the Dublin Transportation Study, the M50 was intended to be an orbital bypass of the city. Construction began in 1987 with work being carried out in sections. By the time the project was completed in 2005 the M50 was already at capacity and overwhelmed by a very different requirement, namely suburban commuters. Upgrades started in 2006 to expand and relieve congestion. How could this have happened? Since the original plan was for a bypass to remove mainly HGV, regional and national traffic from Dublin city centre the expected volumes of traffic and the traffic density were not designed for. Junctions were not free flow and two lanes was considered enough to handle capacity. -
Nurail Project ID: Nurail2012-UTK-R04 Macro Scale
NURail project ID: NURail2012-UTK-R04 Macro Scale Models for Freight Railroad Terminals By Mingzhou Jin Professor Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering University of Tennessee at Knoxville E-mail: [email protected] David B. Clarke Director of the Center for Transportation Research University of Tennessee at Knoxville E-mail: [email protected] Grant Number: DTRT12-G-UTC18 March 2, 2016 Page 1 of 6 DISCLAIMER Funding for this research was provided by the NURail Center, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign under Grant No. DTRT12-G-UTC18 of the U.S. Department of Transportation, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research & Technology (OST-R), University Transportation Centers Program. The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors, who are responsible for the facts and the accuracy of the information presented herein. This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s University Transportation Centers Program, in the interest of information exchange. The U.S. Government assumes no liability for the contents or use thereof. March 2, 2016 Page 2 of 6 TECHNICAL SUMMARY Title Macro Scale Models for Freight Railroad Terminals Introduction This project has developed a yard capacity model for macro-level analysis. The study considers the detailed sequence and scheduling in classification yards and their impacts on yard capacities simulate typical freight railroad terminals, and statistically analyses of the historical and simulated data regarding dwell-time and traffic flows. Approach and Methodology The team developed optimization models to investigate three sequencing decisions are at the areas inspection, hump, and assembly. -
Chief Executive's Report on Submissions Received to Issues Paper
KILDARE COUNTY COUNCIL Chief Executive’s Report Submissions received on Strategic Issues Paper Celbridge & Castletown pre-draft Local Area Plan 2016-2022 Forward Planning, Planning Department June 2016 (amended September 2016) Celbridge Local Area Plan 2016-2022 Pre Draft Consultation Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 3 2. Pre Draft Consultation Phase ................................................................................................................ 3 3. Submissions Received ........................................................................................................................... 4 4. Summary of Submissions ...................................................................................................................... 5 5. Chief Executive’s Response ................................................................................................................ 31 5.1 Plan Boundary and Zoning ................................................................................................................ 31 5.2 Location of Residential Zoned Land .................................................................................................. 31 5.3 Heritage and Tourism........................................................................................................................ 32 5.4 Traffic/Connectivity ......................................................................................................................... -
Waterford Bypass
ENGINEERS IRELAND WATERFORD BYPASS WATERFORD BYPASS JOHN T. MURPHY, BE, CEng, FIEI, HDipMM, RConsEI Project Director, Mott MacDonald Ireland JOE SHINKWIN, BE, CEng, MIEI, DipMechEng Project Manager, Mott MacDonald Ireland Presented to a meeting of the Cork Region of Engineers Ireland 23rd February 2010 SYNOPSIS The N25 Waterford Bypass comprises a 16.3 km of dual carriageway bypass of Waterford City, 9.5 km of major link roads and an additional 13 km of side roads. It includes a 465 metre long dual carriageway cable-stayed bridge over the River Suir (with a 230m main span), plus a number of major viaduct and grade separated interchange structures totalling over 50 bridges. This paper describes the development of the current route for the N25 Waterford Bypass including the various phases of route selection. It deals with the project’s inclusion as a pilot PPP project and the development of the PPP contract. It follows the project through the statutory processes (including the discovery of Viking remains and the need to find a new route around the designated national monument site in Woodstown). The paper also describes the selection of the chosen bridge type for the Suir River Crossing and looks at some of the other major structures. Finally, the paper will briefly describe the construction contract and various aspects of construction. 1 MURPHY and SHINKWIN INTRODUCTION crossing of the Suir in the Waterford viii) were evaluated without area would impose costs on, and quantification while items v), vi), and vii) The need for a second river crossing of produce benefits for, the community at were derived in the process of the the River Suir in Waterford has been large. -
Coverrailway Curves Book.Cdr
RAILWAY CURVES March 2010 (Corrected & Reprinted : November 2018) INDIAN RAILWAYS INSTITUTE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING PUNE - 411 001 i ii Foreword to the corrected and updated version The book on Railway Curves was originally published in March 2010 by Shri V B Sood, the then professor, IRICEN and reprinted in September 2013. The book has been again now corrected and updated as per latest correction slips on various provisions of IRPWM and IRTMM by Shri V B Sood, Chief General Manager (Civil) IRSDC, Delhi, Shri R K Bajpai, Sr Professor, Track-2, and Shri Anil Choudhary, Sr Professor, Track, IRICEN. I hope that the book will be found useful by the field engineers involved in laying and maintenance of curves. Pune Ajay Goyal November 2018 Director IRICEN, Pune iii PREFACE In an attempt to reach out to all the railway engineers including supervisors, IRICEN has been endeavouring to bring out technical books and monograms. This book “Railway Curves” is an attempt in that direction. The earlier two books on this subject, viz. “Speed on Curves” and “Improving Running on Curves” were very well received and several editions of the same have been published. The “Railway Curves” compiles updated material of the above two publications and additional new topics on Setting out of Curves, Computer Program for Realignment of Curves, Curves with Obligatory Points and Turnouts on Curves, with several solved examples to make the book much more useful to the field and design engineer. It is hoped that all the P.way men will find this book a useful source of design, laying out, maintenance, upgradation of the railway curves and tackling various problems of general and specific nature. -
Arthur's Way Heritage Trail
HERITAGE TRAIL Arthur’s Way is a heritage trail across northeast County Kildare that follows in the footsteps of Arthur Guinness. In just 16 km, it links many of the historic sites associated with Ireland’s most famous brewers – the Guinness family. Visitors are invited to explore Celbridge - where Arthur spent his childhood, Leixlip - the site of his first brewery and Oughterard graveyard - Arthur’s final resting place near his ancestral home. The trail rises gently from the confluence of the Liffey and Rye rivers at Leixlip to the Palladian Castletown House estate and onto Celbridge. It then departs the Liffey Valley to join the Grand Canal at Hazelhatch. The grassy towpaths guide visitors past beautiful flora and fauna and the enchanting Lyons Estate. At Ardclough, the route finally turns for Oughterard which offers spectacular views over Kildare, Dublin and the Province of Leinster. R o yaal l C a MAAYNOOTHYNOOTH nnala l R . L i e y 7 LEIXXLIXLLIP M4 6 5 N4 CELBBRIBRRIDGE DDUBLINUBLIN HHAZELHATCHAZELHAAAZZZELHATCELHHAATCH R . L i e y l a n a C d STRAFFAN n ra G NEWCASTLE 7 ARDCLOUGGHH N THHEE VVILLAGVILLAGEILLAGE AATT LLYONYONS CLLANEANE 4 RATHCOOLE OUGHTEERARDRRARDARD l 5 a nnal a C d nnd 6 a r G N7 y SSALLINSALLINS e 7 i L . R 8 9 NNAASAAS STAGES AND POINTS OF INTEREST STAGE POINTS OF INTEREST LEIXLIP to Arthur Guinness Square, Original Brewery Site, St. Mary’s Church, CELBRIDGE Leixlip Castle, The Wonderful Barn CELBRIDGE to Batty Langley Lodge, Castletown House, 22 Main Street, Oakley Park, HAZELHATCH Malting House, Celbridge Abbey, The Mill HAZELHATCH to Hazelhatch Railway Station, Hazelhatch Bridge, LYONS ESTATE The Grand Canal LYONS ESTATE to Aylmer’s Bridge, Lyons House, The Village at Lyons, OUGHTERARD Henry Bridge, Ardclough Village, Oughterard Graveyard LEIXLIP CELBRIDGE HAZELHATCH ARDCLOUGH OUGHTERARD 5 km 3 km 5 km 3 km 0 km Castletown House 5 km 8 km Lyons Estate 13 km 16 km LENGTH: 16km approx.