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Fingal County Council
Development Name Address Line 1 Address Line 2 County / City Council GIS X GIS Y Ballalease Court Portrane Road Donabate Fingal Belmayne Phase 3 Belmayne Clongriffin Fingal Belmayne Phase 4 Belmayne Clongriffin Fingal Bremore Lodge Hamlet lane Balbriggan Fingal Bremore Pastures Bremore Balbriggan Fingal Casleland Rise Castleland Balbriggan Fingal Castlegrange Hansfield Fingal Castleland Park Castleland Balbriggan Fingal Castlemoyne Phase2 Balgriffin Pk House Balgriffin, D17 Fingal Charlestown St Margarets Rd Finglas Fingal Courtneys Way Garristown Village Garristown Fingal Creston Park St Margarets Rd Finglas Fingal Delvin Banks Balbriggan Road Naul Fingal Golden Ridge Skerries Road Rush Fingal Hampton Gardens Naul Road Balbriggan Fingal Hastings Lawn Bremore Balbriggan Fingal Hayestown Close Old Hayestown Rush Fingal Heathfield Cappagh Finglas Fingal Knocksedan Naul road Brackenstown Fingal Lynwood Ballyboughal Village Ballyboughal Fingal Mayeston Hall St Margarets Finglas, D11 Fingal Mill Hill Park Mill Hill Skerries Fingal Murragh House Murragh Oldtown Fingal Oldtown Avenue Fieldstown road Oldtown Fingal Plan Ref F02A/0358 (Windmill) Porterstown Clonsilla Fingal 706393 737838 Plan Ref F03A/1640 Drinan Kinsealy Fingal 719333 745053 Plan Ref F04A/1584 Cruise Park Tyrrelstown Fingal 706636 742278 Plan Ref F04A/1655 Phoenix Park Ashtown Fingal 710470 737140 Plan Ref F05A/0265 (Ridgewood — Phase 7A) Forest Road Swords Fingal 716660 745332 Plan Ref F06A/0671 (Stapolin Phase 3) Stapolin Baldoyle Fingal 723269 740731 Plan Ref F06A/0903 Carrickhill -
Ecological Study of the Coastal Habitats in County Fingal Habitats Phase I & II Flora
Ecological Study of the Coastal Habitats in County Fingal Habitats Phase I & II Flora Fingal County Council November 2004 Supported by Ecological Study of the Coastal Habitats in County Fingal Phase I & II Habitats & Flora Prepared by: Dr. D. Doogue, Ecological Consultant D. Tiernan, Fingal County Council, Parks Division H. Visser, Fingal County Council, Parks Division November 2004 Supported by Michael A. Lynch, Senior Parks Superintendent. Table of contents 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Objectives 2 1.2 The Study Area 3 1.3 Acknowledgements 4 2. METHODOLOGY 2.1 The Habitat Mapping 6 2.2 The Vegetation Survey 6 2.3 The Rare Plant Survey 6 3 RESULTS 3.1 Habitat Classes 8 3.1.1 The Coastland 8 3.1.1.1 Rocky Sea Cliffs 8 3.1.2.2 Sea stacks and islets 9 3.1.1.3 Sedimentary sea cliffs 9 3.1.1.4 Shingle and Gravel banks 10 3.1.1.5 Embryonic dunes 10 3.1.1.6 Marram dunes 11 3.1.1.7 Fixed dunes 11 3.1.1.8 Dune scrub and woodland 12 3.1.1.9 Dune slacks 12 3.1.1.10 Coastal Constructions 12 3.1.2 Estuaries 12 3.1.2.1 Mud shores 13 3.1.2.2 Lower saltmarsh 13 3.1.2.3 Upper saltmarsh 14 3.1.3 Seashore 15 3.1.3.1 Sediment shores 15 3.1.3.2 Rocky seashores 15 3.2 Habitat Maps & Site Reports 16 3.2.1 Delvin 17 3.2.2 Cardy Point 19 3.2.3 Balbriggan 21 3.2.4 Isaac’s Bower 23 3.2.5 Hampton 26 3.2.6 Skerries – Barnageeragh 28 3.2.7 Red Island 31 3.2.8 Skerries Shore 31 3.2.9 Loughshinny 33 3.2.10 North Rush to Loughshinny 37 3.2.11 Rush Sandhills 38 3.2.12 Rogerstown Shore 41 3.2.13 Portrane Burrow 43 3.2.14 Corballis 46 3.2.15 Portmarnock 49 3.2.16 The Howth Peninsula 56 4. -
Whitechurch Stream Flood Alleviation Scheme
WHITECHURCH STREAM FLOOD ALLEVIATION SCHEME Environmental Report MDW0825 Environmental Report F01 06 Jul. 20 rpsgroup.com WHITECHURCH STREAM FAS-ER Document status Version Purpose of document Authored by Reviewed by Approved by Review date A01 For Approval HC PC MD 09/04/20 A02 For Approval HC PC MD 02/06/20 F01 For Issue HC PC MD 06/07/20 Approval for issue Mesfin Desta 6 July 2020 © Copyright RPS Group Limited. All rights reserved. The report has been prepared for the exclusive use of our client and unless otherwise agreed in writing by RPS Group Limited no other party may use, make use of or rely on the contents of this report. The report has been compiled using the resources agreed with the client and in accordance with the scope of work agreed with the client. No liability is accepted by RPS Group Limited for any use of this report, other than the purpose for which it was prepared. RPS Group Limited accepts no responsibility for any documents or information supplied to RPS Group Limited by others and no legal liability arising from the use by others of opinions or data contained in this report. It is expressly stated that no independent verification of any documents or information supplied by others has been made. RPS Group Limited has used reasonable skill, care and diligence in compiling this report and no warranty is provided as to the report’s accuracy. No part of this report may be copied or reproduced, by any means, without the written permission of RPS Group Limited. -
Dublin Building Project
DUBLIN BUILDING PROJECT Complied by Pr. Dan Serb on behalf of the Irish Mission Officers’ Committee 24 April 2020 (updated on 29 May) CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ( 3 ) INITIAL MOTIVATION ( 12 ) PROJECT TIMELINE ( 12 ) CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS ( 19 ) FINANCES ( 22 ) TENTATIVE COMPLETION TIMELINE ( 25 ) CURRENT MOTIVATION ( 26 ) LIST OF ANNEXES ( 28 ) 2 INTRODUCTION Brief History of the Irish Mission and the Dublin Seventh-day Adventist Church The Advent message reached the Isle of Ireland in 1889 through the work of American colporteurs such as William Hutchinson, with the first Seventh-day Adventist Church being officially organized on Sunday, 5 July 1891, in Banbridge. The meeting was held in Parkmount House, Banbridge, there being representatives from Banbridge, Tandragee, Clones, Coleraine and Belfast, and was called by Elder D. A. Robinson. The Belfast church was organized shortly after that and initially met in Florenceville Avenue, Ormeau Road, Belfast; around 1956-1957, a purpose-built church was constructed at 74 Lisburn Road, which still houses the recently extended Belfast Church today. The Irish Mission of Seventh-day Adventists was organized in 1902, and in 1917 it numbered 141 members; in 1922 the Church grew to 200. However, from that year, the membership began to be negatively affected by emigration. [It is significant to mention that from that period until the late 1990s the Church found it difficult to record any significant growth; and while emigration played an important role in its stagnation, immigration marked the Church’s resurgence]. The work in Dublin was started in 1898 by M. A. Altman, with a small church group meeting in various locations around the city (ibidem). -
Fingal CYPSC Children and Young People's Plan 2019-2021
Fingal Children and Young People’s Services Committee Fingal Children and Young People’s Plan 2019–2021 Contact Fingal Children and Young People’s Services Committee welcomes comments, views and opinions about our Children and Young People’s Plan. Copies of this plan are available at http://www.cypsc.ie. For further information or to comment on the plan, contact: Úna Caffrey Co-ordinator of FCYPSC Mail: [email protected] Tel: 01 870 8000 2 Map 1: Fingal County 3 Contents Contact .......................................................................................................................................................... 2 List of Acronyms ............................................................................................................................................ 5 Foreword ....................................................................................................................................................... 7 Section 1: Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 8 Background to Children and Young People’s Services Committees .................................................................... 9 Who we are ...................................................................................................................................................... 10 Sub-group structure ........................................................................................................................................ -
The Irish Crokers Nick Reddan
© Nick Reddan Last updated 2 May 2021 The Irish CROKERs Nick Reddan 1 © Nick Reddan Last updated 2 May 2021 Table of Contents Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................... 2 Background ................................................................................................................................ 4 Origin and very early records ................................................................................................ 4 Acknowledgments.................................................................................................................. 5 Note ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Origin ......................................................................................................................................... 6 The Settlers ................................................................................................................................ 9 The first wave ........................................................................................................................ 9 The main group .................................................................................................................... 10 Lisnabrin and Nadrid ............................................................................................................... 15 Dublin I ................................................................................................................................... -
This Includes Dublin North Central
CHO 9 - Service Provider Resumption of Adult Day Services Portal For further information please contact your service provider directly. Last updated 2/03/21 Service Provider Organisation Location Id Day Service Location Name Address Area Telephone Number Email Address AUTISM INITIATIVES IRELAND 2760 AUTISM INITATIVES BOTANIC HORIZONS 202 Botanic Ave, Glasnevin, Dublin 9 Do9y861 DUBLIN NORTH CENTRAL 0831068092 [email protected] CENTRAL REMEDIAL CLINIC 2951 CRC - FIRHOUSE Firhouse Shopping Centre, Firhouse, Dublin 24 D24ty24 DUBLIN NORTH CENTRAL 01-4621826 [email protected] CENTRAL REMEDIAL CLINIC 3859 CRC CLONTARF LOCAL CENTRE Penny Ansley Memorial Building, Vernon Avenue, Clontarf Dublin 3 DUBLIN NORTH CENTRAL 8542290 [email protected] CENTRAL REMEDIAL CLINIC 3239 CRC COOLOCK LOCAL CENTRE Clontarf, Dublin 3, DUBLIN NORTH CENTRAL 854 2241 [email protected] CENTRAL REMEDIAL CLINIC 2928 CRC HARTSTOWN LOCAL CENTRE Hartstown Local Centre, Hartstown, Blanchardstown Dublin 15 D15t66c NORTH WEST DUBLIN 087-3690502 [email protected] CENTRAL REMEDIAL CLINIC 56 CRC RT PROGRAMME Vernon Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin 3 DUBLIN NORTH CENTRAL 01-8542396 [email protected] CENTRAL REMEDIAL CLINIC 383 CRC-TRAINING & DEV CENTRE Vernon Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin 3 D03r973 DUBLIN NORTH CENTRAL 01-8542335 [email protected] CHILD VISION 2388 CHILD VISION Grace Park Road, Drumcondra, Dublin 9 D09wkoh DUBLIN NORTH CENTRAL 01 8373635 [email protected] DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY SERVICES 2789 DOC - GLENHILL HOUSE Glenhill House, Finglas, Dublin 11 -D11r85e NORTH WEST DUBLIN 087- 1961476 [email protected] DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY SERVICES 2791 DOC - PARNELL COMMUNITY PROGRAMME 40 Parnell Drive, Parnell Estate, Dublin 15 NORTH WEST DUBLIN 087 196 1476 [email protected] DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY SERVICES 2920 DOC - ST. -
21. Material Assets
Greater Dublin Drainage Project Irish Water Environmental Impact Assessment Report: Volume 3 Part A of 6 Chapter 21 Material Assets June 2018 Envir onmental Impact Assessment Report: Vol ume 3 Part A of 6 Irish Water Environmental Impact Assessment Report: Volume 3 Part A of 6 Contents 21. Material Assets .......................................................................................................................................... 1 21.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 2 21.2 Major Utilities and Natural Features ............................................................................................................ 4 21.2.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 4 21.2.2 Methodology ................................................................................................................................................ 4 21.2.3 Impact Assessment Criteria ........................................................................................................................ 5 21.2.4 Baseline Environment ................................................................................................................................. 8 21.2.5 Predicted Potential Impacts ...................................................................................................................... -
Balbriggan Parish Newsletter
%DOEULJJDQ3DULVK 1HZVOHWWHU ,QFRUSRUDWLQJ%DOURWKHU\%DOVFDGGHQ %DOEULJJDQ April 21st/22nd Good Shepherd Sunday CHURCH MASS TIMES BALBRIGGAN: Monday-Friday: 10am Holy Days: 9.30am & 11am Saturday: Vigil 6.30pm Sunday: 10am & 12noon BALSCADDEN: Sunday and Holy Days: 8.30am SACRAMENT OF CONFESSION ,QGLYLGXDO&RQIHVVLRQV Saturday at 10am 5HFRQFLOLDWLRQ6HUYLFH First Saturday of the Month after Mass at 10am PARISH TEAM Parish Priest: Fr. Eugene Taaffe Tel: 0872525196 Curates: Fr. Tony Gill SMA Fr. Donal Toal SMA Pastoral Worker: Niamh Morris Parish Secretary: Anne McNally PARISH OFFICE THE DEEP END: The Good Shepherd Monday –Friday 9.30am-1.00pm In Jesusǯtime, being a shepherd was not a pleasant job. Sheep became (Closed for Public Holidays ) easily lost and the shepherdǯs job was to guide them back to safety. Phone: 01-8412116 There were many dangers and the sheep were totally dependent on Email: the shepherd. Shepherds would round up their sheep in the evening [email protected] and guide them into their pen. But it had no gate so the shepherd Facebook: @ Balbriggan Parish would have to lie across the space in case the sheep were attacked in Ǥϐ Ǥ God our Father, You call us to believe in you ϐ Ǯhired handǯwho is to accept lovingly Your Son Jesus ϐ Ǥ ϐ and to be open to the Holy Spirit ϐǤ for the service of our brothers and sisters This Good Shepherd Sunday, the gospel describes Jesus as the ǮgenuineǯShepherd who wants a personal relationship with each one We thanks you for the confidence of us and who would lay down his life for us. -
MONKSTOWN 80Th ALL BREED CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW (Under License of the Irish Kennel Club)
DUN LAOGHAIRE CANINE SOCIETY SCHEDULE OF MONKSTOWN 80th ALL BREED CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW (Under license of the Irish Kennel Club) to be held at THE NATIONAL SHOW CENTRE Cloghran, Dublin (adjacent to Dublin Airport) on SUNDAY, 3rd AUGUST 2014 Judging Commences: 9.30 am Junior Handling: 9.30 am Entries Close: Monday, 23rd June 2014 On-line Entries Close: Monday, 30th June 2014 Show Secretary: Mr S. Rooney 64 Hampton Cove Balbriggan Co. Dublin Ireland Tel: +3531 8413113 (Calls accepted between 8pm-9pm only) e-mail: [email protected] Enter on-line: www.fossedata.ie DUN LAOGHAIRE CANINE SOCIETY Officers & Committee Chairman & I.K.C. Representative: Mr N. Hammond Vice Chairman & Show Manager: Mr M. Drennan Secretary: Mr S. Rooney Assistant Secretary: Mrs C. Rooney Treasurer: Mr N. Hammond Committee: Ms M.E. Crowley, Mrs E. Drennan, Miss C. Dumbleton, Mr J. Hammond, Mr C. Hancock, Ms M. Kennedy, Mr G. Phillpot, Mrs C. Rooney Guarantors to The Irish Kennel Club Mrs E Drennan Mr M. Drennan Mr N. Hammond Mr S. Rooney Hon. Life Member: Mr B. Keely Hon. Veterinary Surgeon: O'Scanaill, Milton Fields, Swords THE OFFICERS & COMMITTEE WARMLY THANK OUR SPONSORS 'GAIN' FOR THEIR PRODUCE AND DECORATION OF OUR SHOW GROUNDS We look forward to welcoming all our exhibitors to our 80th Annual Show judged by a panel of well known judges who have world wide experience of adjudicating at National and International shows in many countries. We thank our experienced stewards, without whose dedicated help our show could not be run and we would appreciate offers from other experienced people to join our team of stewards. -
Finalists 2019
FINALISTS 2019 BEST ARTS/CULTURE (INCL. FESTIVALS & EVENTS) Carrickmacross Market House Initiative (Monaghan) Enniscorthy Rockin Food Festival (Wexford) European Outdoor Arts Academy: School of Spectacle (Limerick) Flavours of Fingal County Show (Fingal) Francis Ledwidge Centenary 2017 (Meath) Kenmare Halloween Howl (Kerry) Summer in Bray (Wicklow) Tubbercurry Old Fair Day Festival (Sligo) BEST BUSINESS WORKING WITH THE COMMUNITY Sponsored by An Post Development of Community & Business Alliance Structures (Kerry) Dynamic Purchasing System for Plant Hire (Kerry) Ray of Sunshine after school (Wicklow) Sherry Fitz Support (SDCC) The Urban Co-op (Limerick) BEST COMMUNITY BASED INITIATIVE Athboy HUB (Meath) County Carlow Community First Responder Co-ordination Committee (Carlow) Cranmore Community Co-Operative Society Ltd (Sligo) Fingal Comhairle na nÓg 'Perfect Imperfections' short film (Fingal) Galway Community Heritage - Working together for our Heritage (Galway) Mayo Cancer Support, Rock Rose House (Mayo) Naas Community First Responders (Kildare) The Best Years of Our Lives Have Yet to Come' (Cavan) BEST COMMUNITY HEALTH INITIATIVE Drive Safer for Longer Programme (Mayo) Healthy Abbeyfeale (Limerick) MEDEX programme (SDCC) Moments in Time - Dementia Friendly Garden (Wicklow) Vartry Walks Project (Wicklow) We're Breastfeeding Friendly (Limerick) BEST COMMUNITY SPORTS TEAM/CLUB Kick Ass Adventures (SDCC) Running Club at Westport Leisure Park (Mayo) Wexford Swimming Pool & Leisure -
The Future Geomorphic Landscape in Ireland
IGIrish Geography NOVEMBER 2018 ISSN: 0075-0778 (Print) 1939-4055 (Online) http://www.irishgeography.ie The future geomorphic landscape in Ireland Eugene Farrell and Mary Bourke How to cite: Farrell, E. and Bourke, M. (2018) ‘The future geomorphic landscape in Ireland’. Irish Geography, 51(2), 141–154, DOI: 10.2014/ igj.v51i2.1368 Irish Geography Vol. 51, No. 2 November 2018 10.2014/igj.v51i2.1368 The future geomorphic landscape in Ireland Eugene J. Farrell1 and Mary C. Bourke2 1Discipline of Geography & Ryan Institute, National University Ireland Galway, Galway, Ireland 2 Department of Geography, Trinity College Dublin, College Green, Dublin 2 First received: 12 December 2018 Accepted for publication: 13 March 2019 Abstract: There are multifaceted challenges in conducting geomorphology research in third level institutions in Ireland in an academic era rife with pressures to publish and expectations to conduct relevant research with high societal impact. This special issue includes a series of innovative papers that address that challenge, focused specifically on the vulnerability of Irish landscape systems to climate change and human activity. A series of recommendations are presented that promote the visibility of geomorphology research and teaching and identify opportunities where geomorphologists can contribute to national plans on broad landscape planning and building climate resilience. These include: (i) using climate change as a vehicle to foster new cross- disciplinary research programmes and to bridge the physical-human divide in the discipline of geography; (ii) monetising ecosystems goods and services as a means to obtain proportional capital investment to conserve and protect our neglected and underappreciated geomorphic features and landscapes; and (iii) advocating for appropriately resourced research funding to support essential field-based research in the wider geomorphological field across universities.