DOCSLIB.ORG

Kish Bank 2D Survey and Shallow Borehole Sampling, 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kish Bank 2D Survey and Shallow Borehole Sampling, 2012 Kish Bank 2D Survey and Shallow Borehole Sampling, 2012 Environmental Risk Assessment Support Document to Foreshore Licence Application 19th Nov 2011 Client Providence Project Title Kish Bank 2D Survey and Shallow Borehole Sampling, 2012 Document Title Environmental Risk Assessment Document No. MGE0282RP002 DCS TOC Text List of Tables List of Figures No. of This Document Appendices Comprises 1 1 63 1 1 0 Rev. Status Author(s) Reviewed By Approved By Office of Origin Issue Date F01 Final J Massey Willie Madden Andrew Galway 4th May 2011 Stenson Client rd A03 Galway 3 Oct 2011 Approval F02 Final Galway 10th Oct 2011 F03 Final Galway 16th Nov 2011 Confidentiality statement: The information disclosed in this proposal should be treated as being strictly private and confidential and you are requested to take all reasonable precautions to maintain its status as such. You are requested to use and apply the information solely for the purpose of evaluating this proposal and are asked not at any time to disclose or otherwise make available the information to any third party except for those officers, employees and professional advisers who are required by you in the course of such evaluation to receive and consider the information and who agree to be bound by these non-disclosure terms. Kish Bank Survey ERA Table of Contents Executive Summary .............................................................................................i Project Description .......................................................................................................................i The Existing Environment.............................................................................................................i Summary of Environmental Hazards, Effects and Control Measures ......................................... iv Conclusions................................................................................................................................. v Habitat Directive Assessment Screening Conclusions ................................................................ v European Protected Species (Habitat Directive Annex IV species) Screening Conclusions....... vi 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................1 1.1 The Project .........................................................................................................................1 1.2 Licence Option 08/2............................................................................................................2 1.3 The Applicant .....................................................................................................................2 1.4 Environmental Risk Assessment ........................................................................................3 1.5 Structure of the Document..................................................................................................3 2 Project Description.......................................................................................4 2.1 Seismic Operations ............................................................................................................4 2.2 Proposed Seismic Programme ...........................................................................................5 2.3 Seismic Acquisition Method................................................................................................6 2.3.1 Acoustic Source .........................................................................................................6 2.3.2 Acoustic Detection......................................................................................................6 2.3.3 Other Acoustic Equipment..........................................................................................6 2.4 Sampling Methods..............................................................................................................7 2.4.1 Shallow Boreholes......................................................................................................7 2.4.2 Baseline and Habitat Information ...............................................................................7 2.5 Operational Safety..............................................................................................................7 3 The Existing Environment............................................................................8 3.1 Introduction.........................................................................................................................8 3.2 The Physical Environment ..................................................................................................8 3.3 The Biological Environment ..............................................................................................11 3.3.1 Benthic .....................................................................................................................11 3.3.2 Fish ..........................................................................................................................11 3.3.3 Marine Mammals ......................................................................................................14 3.3.4 Marine Reptiles ........................................................................................................20 3.3.5 Birds.........................................................................................................................20 3.4 Protected Sites and Coastal Sensitivities .........................................................................25 3.4.1 Marine Protected Sites .............................................................................................25 3.4.2 Coastal Protected Sites............................................................................................25 3.4.3 OSPAR Marine Protected Areas ..............................................................................28 3.4.4 Cultural Heritage and Protected Areas .....................................................................29 MGE0282RP002F06 i Kish Bank Survey ERA 3.5 Socio-Economic Activity ...................................................................................................30 3.5.1 Shipping ...................................................................................................................30 3.5.1.1 Navigation Assessment........................................................................................31 3.5.2 Commercial Fishing..................................................................................................31 3.5.3 Other Activities .........................................................................................................33 4 Hazards, Effects and Mitigation Measures................................................35 4.1 Introduction.......................................................................................................................35 4.2 Environmental Impact Assessment Methodology .............................................................35 4.2.1 Routine Operations ..................................................................................................35 4.2.2 Non-Routine Events .................................................................................................36 4.3 Hazard Identification, Impacts and Proposed Mitigation Measures...................................37 4.3.1 Identification of Interactions......................................................................................37 4.3.2 Physical Presence....................................................................................................37 4.3.3 Acoustic Emissions ..................................................................................................38 4.3.4 Atmospheric Emissions ............................................................................................50 4.3.5 Accidental Spills .......................................................................................................51 4.3.6 Other Minor Impacts.................................................................................................52 4.4 Assessment of Significance of Environmental Effects ......................................................53 4.5 Assessment of Significance of Navigational Effects .........................................................53 4.6 Habitats Directive Assessment of Significance of Effects (Screening)..............................53 4.7 European Protected Species Assessment of Significance of Effects (Screening) ............54 5 Environmental Management Plan..............................................................55 6 References..................................................................................................59 MGE0282RP002F06 ii Kish Bank Survey ERA Figures Figure 1.1: Location of Seismic Survey Area ..................................................................................1 Figure 2.1: Typical Seismic Operations which shows survey and support vessels ........................4 Figure 2.2: Map of the Survey showing the site survey lines in green and the extended 2D seismic line in red........................................................................................................................................5 Figure 3.1: Bathymetry of the survey site showing Kish Bank (generated by Providence from Admiralty Chart data)......................................................................................................................9
Load more

Recommended publications
  • List of Lights Radio Aids and Fog Signals 2011
    PUB. 114 LIST OF LIGHTS RADIO AIDS AND FOG SIGNALS 2011 BRITISH ISLES, ENGLISH CHANNEL AND NORTH SEA IMPORTANT THIS PUBLICATION SHOULD BE CORRECTED EACH WEEK FROM THE NOTICE TO MARINERS Prepared and published by the NATIONAL GEOSPATIAL-INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Bethesda, MD © COPYRIGHT 2011 BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. NO COPYRIGHT CLAIMED UNDER TITLE 17 U.S.C. *7642014007536* NSN 7642014007536 NGA REF. NO. LLPUB114 LIST OF LIGHTS LIMITS NATIONAL GEOSPATIAL-INTELLIGENCE AGENCY PREFACE The 2011 edition of Pub. 114, List of Lights, Radio Aids and Fog Signals for the British Isles, English Channel and North Sea, cancels the previous edition of Pub. 114. This edition contains information available to the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) up to 2 April 2011, including Notice to Mariners No. 14 of 2011. A summary of corrections subsequent to the above date will be in Section II of the Notice to Mariners which announced the issuance of this publication. In the interval between new editions, corrective information affecting this publication will be published in the Notice to Mariners and must be applied in order to keep this publication current. Nothing in the manner of presentation of information in this publication or in the arrangement of material implies endorsement or acceptance by NGA in matters affecting the status and boundaries of States and Territories. RECORD OF CORRECTIONS PUBLISHED IN WEEKLY NOTICE TO MARINERS NOTICE TO MARINERS YEAR 2011 YEAR 2012 1........ 14........ 27........ 40........ 1........ 14........ 27........ 40........ 2........ 15........ 28........ 41........ 2........ 15........ 28........ 41........ 3........ 16........ 29........ 42........ 3........ 16........ 29........ 42........ 4.......
    [Show full text]
  • National Marine Planning Framework
    Draft NMPF Submissions, Marine Planning Section Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government Newtown Road Wexford, Y35 AP90 Emailed to [email protected] 30th April 2020 Submission – Draft National Marine Planning Framework (NMPF) Dear Sir/Madam, Thank you for providing us with the opportunity to comment on the Draft National Marine Planning Framework (NMPF). Founded in 1964, Kilsaran Concrete is the largest privately owned concrete and construction materials company in Ireland. Kilsaran remains a family owned Irish company producing quality construction material from 20 large quarries and 23 nationwide state-of-the-art concrete production facilities. Accordingly, Kilsaran has an intimate knowledge of terrestrial planning framework as it pertains to the sourcing and delivery of essential construction raw materials and concrete manufactured products. Kilsaran formed part of a group of companies that participated in the IMAGIN1 Project. The overall aim of the IMAGIN project was to facilitate the evolution of a strategic framework within which the exploitation of marine aggregate resources from the Irish Sea may be sustainably managed with minimum risk of impact on marine and coastal environments, ecosystems and other marine users. IMAGIN identified significant deposits of sand and gravel in the Irish Sea. We wish to have input on the design of a future marine planning framework for Ireland, and help to realise Ireland’s marine potential as a sustainable source of construction aggregates. We hope you find our comments useful and we would be happy to discuss them further with you, should that be required. 1 Kozachenko, M., Fletcher, R., Sutton, G., Monteys, X., Van Landeghem, K., Wheeler, A., Lassoued, Y., Cooper, A.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Dublin Array EIAR Scoping Report – Part 2
    5.10 Aviation Introduction 5.10.1 This section of the Scoping Report sets out the approach to the characterisation of the aviation receptors of relevance to the project, and the intended scope of and approach to the assessment of impacts on aviation. Policy and Guidance 5.10.2 Given the nature of the receptors, the assessment will be conducted in accordance with the relevant Irish Air Authority (IAA) and International Civil Aviation organisation (ICAO) guidance documents and UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) publications including: IAA guidance document Aerodrome Licensing Manual69; CAP 738 Safeguarding of Aerodromes70; Irish Aviation Authority (IAA) Statutory Instruments, S.I 215 of 2005; Obstacles to Aircraft in Flight Order71; Irish Aviation Authority (IAA) Statutory Instruments, S.I 423 of 1999; En-route Obstacles to Air Navigation72; Irish Aviation Authority (IAA) Statutory Instruments, S.I 72 of 2004; Rules of The Air Order, 200473; and ICAO PANS OPS DOC 8168 Vol II: Construction of Visual and Instrument Flight Procedures74. Receiving Environment – Baseline 5.10.3 There are a number of receptors that fall within the study area: Dublin Airport, Weston Airport, Casement aerodrome and Newcastle Aerodrome (identified as red markers in Figure 26). Dublin Array is located under the arrival path for Dublin Airport Runway 28 and is in proximity to extant procedures for Weston Airport and Casement Aerodrome. Dublin Airport is located approximately 23km northwest of the Dublin Array, the proposed wind farm lies within Surveillance Minimum Altitude Area (SMAA) Sectors 1 and 7 which have published altitudes of 2000 feet (ft) and 3000ft respectively. Page 113 of 220 5.10.4 Casement (Baldonnel) Aerodrome is a military airfield located 12km southwest of Dublin city and serves as the headquarters and operating base of the Irish Air Corps.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Report
    The Standard Stratigraphic Nomenclature of Offshore Ireland: An Integrated Lithostratigraphic, Biostratigraphic and Sequence Stratigraphic Framework Summary Report Prepared By Merlin Energy Resources Limited (in association with Palaeodate Ltd, Network Stratigraphic Consulting Ltd, Riley Geoscience Ltd, Integrated Geochemical Interpretation Ltd) for PIP (Petroleum Infrastructure Programme) 7 Dundrum Business Park, Windy Arbour, Dublin 14, Ireland ISPSG project number IS16/04 March 2020 Published in Ireland by the Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications, 29-31 Adelaide Road, Dublin, D02 X285 Table of Contents Introduction & Scope ...................................................................................................................................................... 2 Database .......................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Source Rocks ................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Igneous Rocks & Radiometric Dating ............................................................................................................................. 5 Stratigraphic Summary by Interval .................................................................................................................................. 5 Lower Palaeozoic ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • An Atlas of Commercial Geography
    IO?-5 AN ATLAS OF COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY % % "i % ¥ .i. J- >- %t ST'' .T. CAMBRIDGE ^ UNIVERSITY PRESS a^^^^^^^^^^^ggSgfjSjSjSigHiasH^^^^^^^a^^^^^^^^^li^gigaa Dtate Collese of iKgricuUure m Cornell ^Hnibersitp Stfjaca, i5. g. ILibrarp """^'^'>y HF 1023.A4°'"^" Library llMl!™™,f,,°'<=°'"'"ei-cialc Cornell University Library V, The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924013803618 AN ATLAS OF COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY ; INTRODUCTION THIS Atlas is specially intended to be used with the for the tropics, but is useful as indicating the significance Elementary Commercial Geography published by the of the great lowland areas which characterise the tem- Cambridge University Press, but it is hoped that such perate zones. a series of maps, illustrating the elementary facts of eco- In the tropics, as mentioned, climatic conditions nomic geography, will be of general use to students. The favour the gi'owth of population rather on the highlands work falls into two broad divisions ; the first containing than the lowlands; but the difficulties of communication maps presenting facts on the world-scale, on which the retard the commercial development of the former areas. teaching of principles may be based ; the second giving a P. 4. In using these maps, it should first be made consistent series of maps for each continent, sufficiently clear that the temperatures shown are reduced to sea- detailed, it is hoped, to be of use for regional stud}'. level, and some idea of the effect of altitude on tempera- The object of this Introduction is to indicate a logical ture given—in general terms, that the latter diminishes method of study, by linking facts together in a natural by 1°F.
    [Show full text]
  • General Lighthouse Authorities Aids to Navigation Review 2020 to 2025
    General Lighthouse Authorities The United Kingdom and Ireland Aids to Navigation Review 2020 to 2025 Aids to Navigation Review 2020-2025 Undertaken by the General Lighthouse Authorities: Commissioners of Irish Lights Northern Lighthouse Board Trinity House Section 1 - Index Section 1 - Index ............................................................................................................... 2 Section 2 - Introduction ..................................................................................................... 4 Section 3 – Review Process ................................................................................................. 5 3.1 Start of Review Process .......................................................................................... 5 3.2 Conduct of the 2020 Review ................................................................................... 5 3.3 Peer Review.......................................................................................................... 5 3.4 User Consultation .................................................................................................. 5 3.5 Transfers to LLAs and period of transfer ................................................................... 5 3.6 The Principles applied in determining the Navigational Requirement ............................ 5 3.7 Methodology ......................................................................................................... 6 Section 4 – Background to Review & Factors relevant to the Review .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Stratigraphic Nomenclature of the Irish Offshore Basins
    The Stratigraphic Nomenclature of the Irish Offshore Basins Published by the Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications gov.ie Front cover: Sheet-like basin floor sandstone beds in the Pennsylvanian Ross Sandstone Formation, Loop Head, Co. Clare. The dark, heterogeneous unit in the centre of the picture is a laterally-extensive slump deposit. (Photo: Pat Shannon) Published in Ireland by the Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications 29-31 Adelaide Road Dublin, D02 X285 ____________________________________________________________________ The Stratigraphic Nomenclature of the Irish Offshore Basins Patrick M. Shannon1, Kara L. English2,3 & Michael Hanrahan2, 4 1UCD School of Earth Sciences, University College Dublin, Belfield, Dublin, D04 V1W8, Ireland. 2Petroleum Affairs Division, Department of Communications, Climate Action and Environment, 29-31 Adelaide Road, Dublin, D02 X285, Ireland. 3Present address: Stellar Geoscience, Dublin, and UCD School of Earth Sciences, University College Dublin, Belfield, Dublin, D04 V1W8, Ireland. 4Present address: Geoscience Regulation Office, Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications, 29-31 Adelaide Road, Dublin D02 X285, Ireland. ________________________________________________________________________ Bibliographic reference The Stratigraphic Nomenclature of the Irish Offshore Basins Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications, PAD Special Publication 2/21. Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Design of a BIM Integrated Structural Health Monitoring System for a Historic Offshore Lighthouse
    buildings Article Design of a BIM Integrated Structural Health Monitoring System for a Historic Offshore Lighthouse Michael O’Shea * and Jimmy Murphy ERI, MaREI Research, University College Cork, P43 C573 Cork, Ireland; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 24 June 2020; Accepted: 14 July 2020; Published: 16 July 2020 Abstract: The advent of wireless sensors and internet of things connectivity combined with increased open source cloud based digital sharing among the architecture, engineering, and construction industry has helped expand the range of applications for building information modelling. As the rate of adoption of BIM as a standard practice for planning, designing, and constructing new infrastructure increases, the research focus is moving towards other applications. Utilizing BIM in innovative ways such as for building energy performance, carbon capture, and asset management are now being explored. An area which receives less focus is the application of BIM on existing structures. This study explores the potential for implementing BIM on an existing structure for asset management and structural health monitoring. A method of integrating sensors to enhance the visualisation of structural health monitoring through BIM is developed. The study describes how monitoring data can be integrated within the BIM of an offshore lighthouse. Keywords: structural health monitoring; offshore structures; lighthouse; revit; dynamo; building sensors 1. Introduction 1.1. BIM Development Building information modelling, although appearing to be a relevantly recent advancement in AEC associated with 3D modelling software, was first proposed theoretically in the 1960s when Englebart [1] described how building information could be visualised on a computer including specifications and construction sequencing through a collaborative design and construction approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Dumping at Sea Permit Application Form
    DaS Application Form Version 1/10 This is a draft document and is subject to revision. Dumping at Sea Permit Application Form EPA Ref. No: (Office use only) For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. Environmental Protection Agency PO Box 3000, Johnstown Castle Estate, Co. Wexford Lo Call: 1890 335599 Telephone: 053-9160600 Fax: 053-9160699 Web: www.epa.ie Email: [email protected] EPA Export 10-12-2012:23:36:41 Dumping at Sea Permit Application Form Tracking Amendments to Draft Application Form Version Date Amendment since Reason No. previous version V.1. 07/09/2010 N/A V.2. 27/07/2011 V.1. Clerical update For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. Page 2 of 22 EPA Export 10-12-2012:23:36:41 Dumping at Sea Permit Application Form CONTENTS Page TRACKING AMENDMENTS TO DRAFT APPLICATION FORM 2 ABOUT THIS APPLICATION FORM 4 PROCEDURES 5 SECTION A: GENERAL 7 SECTION B: LOADING OPERATIONS 11 SECTION C: MATERIAL ANALYSIS 13 SECTION D: IMPACT ON THE RECEIVING ENVIRONMENT 15 SECTION E: DUMPING OPERATIONS 15 SECTION F: MONITORING 17 For inspection purposes only. SECTION G: DECLARATIONConsent of copyright owner required for any other use. 18 ANNEX 1: TABLES/ATTACHMENTS 19 ANNEX 2: APPLICATION CHECKLIST 21 Page 3 of 22 EPA Export 10-12-2012:23:36:41 Dumping at Sea Permit Application Form ABOUT THIS APPLICATION FORM This form is for the purpose of making an application for a Dumping at Sea permit under the Dumping at Sea Acts, 1996 to 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • A List of Some Rarer Birds in Dublin Joe Hobbs Version 5.2 A
    A List of Some Rarer Birds in Dublin Joe Hobbs Version 5.2 A List of Some Rarer Birds in Dublin by Joe Hobbs Version 5.2 Published August 2021 Copyright © 2021 Joe Hobbs. All rights reserved. Cover photos: Complementary views of one of Dublin’s best known landmarks, the Twin Stacks of the Poolbeg Generating Station, taken from two of Dublin’s best birding locations. From North Bull Island (top), photo: Mark Carmody and from Sandymount Strand, photo: Dick Coombes. Introduction This note is a list of some rare and scarce species and subspecies that have been re- corded within the traditional boundaries of County Dublin, now comprising Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown. Systematic List The Systematic List includes records that have been recorded in at least one of Thomp- son (1849-1851), Ussher & Warren (1900), Barrington (1900), Kennedy et al. (1954), Kennedy (1961), Irish Bird Reports (1953 to 2003), Irish Rare Bird Reports (2004 to 2019), Irish East Coast Bird Reports (1980 to 2003), Irish Scarce Migrant Reports (2004 to 2008), The Birds of Dublin and Wicklow (Hutchinson 1975) and North Bull Island Bird Reports (2011 to 2020). In addition, some records not included in any of the previous that are posted on the Irish Birding, eBird Ireland and Birds of North Bull Island web- sites are included. A few records have been communicated by the observer. Species ranges indicated are very general just to provide a broad outline. For polytypic species, the form that is normally found or expected in Ireland is given.
    [Show full text]
  • AIS Aton 2019
    AIS AtoN 2019 As of 01 January 2019 the following Stations provided by Irish Lights are equipped with permanent AIS functionality: # NAME Station Type POSITION (WGS84) MMSI # 1 Baily Lighthouse 53°21.691'N, 006°03.158'W 992501010 2 Bennet Bank Buoy 53°20.172'N, 005°55.130'W 992501012 3 North Burford Buoy 53°20.507'N, 006°01.493'W 992501016 4 Kish Bank Lighthouse 53°18.650'N, 005°55.542'W 992501017 5 South Burford Buoy 53°18.060'N, 006°01.298'W 992501018 6 East Kish Buoy 53°14.349'N, 005°53.618'W 992501020 7 Moulditch Buoy 53°08.430'N, 006°01.230'W 992501022 8 East Codling Buoy 53°08.560'N, 005°46.130'W 992501024 9 Codling Buoy 53°03.020'N, 005°40.815'W 992501028 10 South India Buoy 53°00.349'N, 005°53.346'W 992501030 11 Wicklow Head Lighthouse 52°57.947'N, 005°59.889'W 992501031 12 Horseshoe Buoy 52°56.835'N, 005°58.466'W 992501032 13 North Arklow Buoy 52°53.862'N, 005°55.263'W 992501034 14 No. 2 Glassgorman Buoy 52°45.348'N, 006°05.343'W 992501038 15 South Arklow Buoy 52°40.196'N, 005°58.886'W 992501040 16 North Blackwater Buoy 52°32.225'N, 006°09.520'W 992501046 17 South East Blackwater Buoy 52°25.644'N, 006°08.420'W 992501050 18 Lucifer Buoy 52°17.035'N, 006°12.671'W 992501054 19 Splaugh Buoy 52°14.363'N, 006°16.784'W 992501062 20 Tuskar Lighthouse 52°12.175'N, 006°12.445'W 992501065 21 Barrels Buoy 52°08.363'N, 006°22.108'W 992501070 22 Bore Rocks Buoy 52°06.074'N, 006°31.871'W 992501072 23 Coningbeg Buoy 52°03.198'N, 006°38.567'W 992501074 24 Red Bank Buoy 52°04.999'N, 006°41.652'W 992501076 25 Hook Head Lighthouse 52°07.424'N, 006°55.770'W
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of the Potential for Geological Storage of CO2 for the Island of Ireland
    Assessment of the Potential for Geological Storage of CO2 for the Island of Ireland Assessment of the Potential for Geological Storage of Carbon Dioxide for the Island of Ireland September 2008 Prepared for Sustainable Energy Ireland, Environmental Protection Agency, Geological Survey of Northern Ireland, Geological Survey of Ireland by: CSA Group in association with Byrne Ó Cléirigh, Ireland British Geological Survey, UK Cooperative Research Centre for Greenhouse Gas Technologies (CO2CRC), Australia Acknowledgment This report has been prepared through the collaborative team efforts of the following geoscientists and engineers in Ireland, UK and Australia: Dr Deirdre Lewis CSA Group, Ireland (Project Manager) Mr Richard Vernon CSA Group, Ireland Mr Nick O’Neill CSA Group, Ireland Mr Ric Pasquali CSA Group, Ireland Mr Tom Cleary Byrne Ó Cléirigh, Ireland Ms Michelle Bentham British Geological Survey, UK Ms Karen Kirk British Geological Survey, UK Dr Andy Chadwick British Geological Survey, UK Mr David Hilditch CO2CRC, Australia Dr Karsten Michael CO2CRC, CSIRO Australia Dr Guy Allinson CO2CRC, UNSW, Australia Dr Peter Neal CO2CRC, UNSW, Australia Dr Mihn Ho CO2CRC, UNSW, Australia The guiding inputs of the Steering Group to this study are gratefully acknowledged, in particular: Mr Graham Brennan, SEI Mr Bob Hanna, DCENR Mr Peter Croker, PAD Dr John Morris, GSI Mr Garth Earls and Mr Derek Reay, GSNI, Mr Frank McGovern, Mr Michael McGettigan and Ms Maria Martin of EPA Dr Morgan Bazilian, DCENR Considerable consultation took place with many others, whose inputs are also gratefully acknowledged: Mr Tom Reeves, Commissioner for Energy Regulation Mr Fergus Murphy and Mr Kieron Carroll, Marathon (Ireland) Mr.
    [Show full text]