DOCSLIB.ORG

Artists' Brief

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Artists' Brief Infrastructure Fingal County Council’s Public Art Programme 2017 — 2021 — Artists’ Brief 1 Infrastructure Fingal County Council is embarking on a new phase of Public Art Commissioning utilising funds generated through the Per Cent for Art Scheme. Infrastructure 2017 — 2021 is a local, national and international opportunity open to artists from all disciplines. Strands Infrastructure is offered in 4 strands; Public Art Awards, Co-Productions, Buildings and Public Spaces Artists Panel People’s Purchase. Selection Commissions will be awarded by open competition and proposal fees will be paid to shortlisted artists. Selections will be made by panels comprised of artists, curators and public representatives from Fingal’s Public Participation Network and Fingal County Council. Infrastructure supports artists in 4 principal ways — Establishing a series of ambitious Public Art projects to take place throughout the county. — Facilitating Co-Produced projects, which encourage active engagement between artists,community partners and local hosts. — Purchasing artworks for a variety of buildings used by communities in Fingal, giving the opportunity for citizens to actively select contemporary artworks for their individual active spaces. — Commissioning bold new artworks for the built environment and public spaces. Infrastructure has been developed by Caroline Cowley, Fingal County Council’s Public Art Co-ordinator and Curator Aisling Prior. 2 Introduction With the Infrastructure Public Art commissioning programme, the critical role of the Local Authority in providing supports, and a knowledge base operating from ground level outwards, will be demonstrated. “The Naul! Is it possible that you didn’t The civic role of the local authority and the arts know the Naul? You don’t say you were can be traced back to the Early Renaissance, in Milan and never saw the Cena!” to the powerful series of frescoes painted by Ambrogio Lorenzetti in 1338, titled ‘The Allegory — Samuel Beckett. ‘Fingal’. More Pricks of Good and Bad Government’. Located in the than Kicks, 1934 council chambers of the Town Hall in Siena, the frescoes were commissioned by the town council, The Council of Nine. The series is considered one of the foremost secular paintings in the history of art. A utopian vision of urban and rural society, it illustrates a set of ideals by which to govern and thus to live, depicting paradigms of good ways of living in society, by championing industry, culture, the arts, agriculture and commerce. For a number of years, Fingal County Council has established a reputation for facilitating unique opportunities for artists to explore its towns and communities in new and meaningful ways, and to tell stories about where and how we live now, through projects that have often exceeded expectations. The nature of many of these arts projects was perambulatory, or as one of our previously commissioned artists Dennis McNulty, put it, work was made by a means of a ‘derive’, a meander through the many facets of the county. “To be an artist, you have to move. The sheer scale and diversity of the county When you stop, you are no longer of Fingal has always required the artist to take an artist.” a broad overview of its rural, urban and coastal profiles and by way of exploration, journey through — Agnes Martin them physically and metaphorically. With Infrastructure 2017 — 2021 we are extending invitations to artists to see anew, to visit and return, to listen to histories and people, tracing the patterns that make connections and comparisons between local and global, with Fingal placed as a microcosm of an ever-changing world Caroline Cowley Public Art Co-ordinator Fingal County Council 3 “The Naul! Is it possible that you didn’t know the Naul? You don’t say you were in Milan and never saw the Cena!” — Samuel Beckett. ‘Fingal’. More Pricks than Kicks, 1934 4 Fingal is the third largest administrative Institute of Technology, the National Sports county in Ireland, with almost 6% of the State’s Campus and the National Aquatic Centre are key population living in the county. It has the most amenities of the area. rapidly growing population in the country, currently estimated at 300,000 people. Balbriggan which has a population of 20,000 people, has a strong multi-ethnic identity. It is The county is a pulse of economic and actively pursuing development of the town through entrepreneurial activity. Dublin Airport is located the arts having had a previously strong studio in Fingal and the county is also home to many presence in the area. light industry and manufacturing companies especially in the pharmaceutical, technological Balgriffin, Belcamp and Kinsealy rest to the edges and food production sectors. of Malahide. South of the M50 are the new towns of Charlestown and Meakstown amongst others, and are characterised by housing developments Urban and Suburban Fingal and a large new retail centre. Swords, Thornleigh, Holywell, Balbriggan, Blanchardstown, Coolmine, Meakstown, Charlestown, Balgriffin, Kinsealy, Mulhuddart, Rural Fingal Ongar, Hansfield, Carpenterstown, Porterstown, The Naul, Ballyboughal, Oldtown, Garristown, Sheepmoor, Clonsilla, Castleknock, Hartstown, Lusk, Balrothery, Balscadden, Rowelstown. Corduff, Phibblestown, Kilbarrack, Malahide. The protection of the unique rural profile of Fingal With its proximity to Dublin Airport and its rich is high on the Council’s agenda. Controlling natural and cultural amenities, Swords is widely growth and careful planning of new developments, acknowledged as the county town. Future growth recognising the value of rural communities and estimates that it will soon have a population re-affirming those communities’ contribution to of 100,000. Exciting developments are already the overall richness and value of this vast county underway in the planning of a cultural quarter are just some of the ways by which the Council for the town beginning with the newly renovated protects and supports rural life in Fingal. The Swords Castle and the opening of a Civic and Council has put in place a number of measures Cultural Centre in 2020. The town is eager to see to mitigate the effects of climate change, by more arts activity and arts presence in its centre implementing a range of progressive biodiversity and environs. practices and green infrastructural policies. It is also committed to protecting and conserving Blanchardstown, with a population of the County’s rich and diverse heritage in all its approximately 120,000 is one of the largest forms, preserving and activating places for future commercial and residential areas in the country generations. and has a significant population of international newcomers. The ethnic diversity of the residents in Rural Fingal is made up of villages most of which suburban Blanchardstown and its hinterland is well have a population of less than 1,000 people. reflected in the young school going population. The County is characterised by gently rolling Through the Per Cent for Art Scheme and the countryside to the centre, extending upwards provision of new primary and secondary schools to the north of the county as you move towards in Dublin 15, the rich cultural heritage of the Garristown and the Naul. The County’s quality soils new residents of the area has been celebrated. are extremely suitable for cereal production and Blanchardstown is edged by the Phoenix Park, horticulture, and its location makes it ideal for food the Tolka Valley, the Royal Canal and Dunsink production and agri-business, which flourishes Observatory. It has its own dedicated arts in areas such as Rush and Lusk. Fingal County centre, Draiocht and a busy public library. The Council has committed to maintaining the delicate Blanchardstown Centre, the Blanchardstown profile of these areas as an essential part of the 5 growth of Fingal both economically and culturally to further enhance the town’s open spaces. Howth, into the future. Key features of these towns include a working harbour town, is also popular with indigenous variations of vernacular architecture, tourists and day-trippers, walking the many scenic and existing, well-used community halls like those routes and the two piers, and taking boat trips in Rowelstown and Oldtown. Ballyboughal is over to Ireland’s Eye. Its Martello Tower houses celebrated for the Ballyboughal Hedgerow Society the Museum of Radio and the Howth Dublin which delivers a number of educational talks on Bay Prawn Festival is a huge annual attraction this important natural asset annually. The tradition each Spring. Sutton, Portmarnock, Balbriggan, of mumming also flourishes in this specific area. Donabate, Portrane and Loughshinny all have much loved scenic beaches. Coastal Fingal Sutton, Bayside, Howth, Baldoyle, Portmarnock, Community Generated Themes for Artists. Malahide, Rush, Donabate, Portrane, Loughshinny, Artists are free to research their own ideas and Skerries, Balbriggan. thematics for artworks and projects. However, in order to inform the Infrastructure commissioning Fingal boasts 88km of coastline. Prominent visual brief from the outset, a county-wide consultation markers on the coast are the twelve Martello process was carried out by the Arts Office of Fingal Towers, Lambay Island, Ireland’s Eye, Shennick, County Council in Spring/Summer 2016. St. Patrick’s Island and Rockabil. Previous coastal artistic activity has taken place with projects such This consultation process comprised of a series of as Fearghus Ó’Conchúir and Dan Dubowitz’s public presentations in Baldoyle Library,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Stjosephsclonsilla.Ie
    stjosephsclonsilla.ie A NEW STANDARD OF LIVING WELCOME TO Following on a long tradition of establishing marquee developments WELCOME TO in the Dublin 15 area, Castlethorn are proud to bring their latest creation St Josephs Clonsilla to the market. Comprising a varying mix of 2, 3 and 4 bed homes and featuring a mixture of elegant red brick and render exteriors, the homes provide a variety of internal designs, all of which are built with requirements necessary for todays modern living in mind. Designed by DDA Architects, all homes at St Josephs have thoughtfully laid out interiors, including spacious living rooms, fully fitted kitchens with integrated appliances, while upstairs well proportioned bedrooms with all 3 and 4 bedroom houses benefiting from ensuites. In addition, all homes will have an A3 BER energy rating ensuring that the houses will benefit from reduced energy bills and increased comfort. Superbly located in Clonsilla, St Josephs is within easy reach of many schools, parks, shops and transport infrastructure including Clonsilla train station that adjoins the development. EXCELLENT AMENITIES RIGHT ON YOUR DOORSTEP Clonsilla is a thriving village that of- fers an array of amenities including shops, restaurants, schools and sports clubs making it an attractive Dublin suburb with excellent transport links. The Blanchardstown Centre provides a large retail, food and beverage offering as well as a cinema and numerous leisure facilities. Retailers include Penneys, Marks & Spencer and Debenhams. Local primary schools include Scoil Choilm, St. Mochtas and Hansfield Educate Together. At secondary level there is Coolmine Community School, Castleknock Community College, Mount Sackville and Castleknock College.
    [Show full text]
  • Dublin City Council
    39 Fitzwilliam Place Dublin 2 Tel 01 662 5803 Fax 01 676 6374 [email protected] www.johnspainassociates.com Senior Executive Officer, Planning and Strategic Infrastructure Department, Fingal County Council, County Hall, Swords, Co. Dublin K67 X8Y2. Date: 29th April 2016 Dear Sir / Madam, RE: SUBMISSION ON THE FINGAL DRAFT DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2017-2023 IN RELATION TO LANDS AT KINSEALY CO. DUBLIN 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 On behalf of our clients, Alhans Limited (in receivership) over which Declan McDonald and William O' Riordan of PWC, One Spencer Dock, North Wall Quay, Dublin 1 were appointed (on 25 April 2012) as joint receivers of the assets, we wish to make a submission on the Draft Fingal County Development Plan 2017 – 2023, which is currently inviting submissions until 29th April 2016. This submission relates to a significant development parcel located in the core of Kinsealy Village, 4.09 ha of which are zoned RV Rural Village and 2.42 ha of which are unzoned. This submission seeks the zoning of the entire parcel of lands for RV purposes and the extension of the settlement boundary of the village in the interests of consolidation and to promote the orderly development of the village. 1.2 The RV Rural Village zoning seeks to: “Protect and promote the character of the Rural Village and promote a vibrant community in accordance with an approved Local Area Plan, and the availability of physical and community infrastructure.” Managing Director: John P. Spain BBS MRUP MRICS ASCS MRTPI MIPI Executive Director: Erika Casey BA (MOD) MRUP MIPI John Spain Associates Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Blanchardstown Urban Structure Plan Development Strategy and Implementation
    BLANCHARDSTOWN DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY URBAN STRUCTURE PLAN AND IMPLEMENTATION VISION, DEVELOPMENT THEMES AND OPPORTUNITIES PLANNING DEPARTMENT SPRING 2007 BLANCHARDSTOWN URBAN STRUCTURE PLAN DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY AND IMPLEMENTATION VISION, DEVELOPMENT THEMES AND OPPORTUNITIES PLANNING DEPARTMENT • SPRING 2007 David O’Connor, County Manager Gilbert Power, Director of Planning Joan Caffrey, Senior Planner BLANCHARDSTOWN URBAN STRUCTURE PLAN E DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY AND IMPLEMENTATION G A 01 SPRING 2007 P Contents Page INTRODUCTION . 2 SECTION 1: OBJECTIVES OF THE BLANCHARDSTOWN URBAN STRUCTURE PLAN – DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY 3 BACKGROUND PLANNING TO DATE . 3 VISION STATEMENT AND KEY ISSUES . 5 SECTION 2: DEVELOPMENT THEMES 6 INTRODUCTION . 6 THEME: COMMERCE RETAIL AND SERVICES . 6 THEME: SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY . 8 THEME: TRANSPORT . 9 THEME: LEISURE, RECREATION & AMENITY . 11 THEME: CULTURE . 12 THEME: FAMILY AND COMMUNITY . 13 SECTION 3: DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES – ESSENTIAL INFRASTRUCTURAL IMPROVEMENTS 14 SECTION 4: DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY AREAS 15 Area 1: Blanchardstown Town Centre . 16 Area 2: Blanchardstown Village . 19 Area 3: New District Centre at Coolmine, Porterstown, Clonsilla . 21 Area 4: Blanchardstown Institute of Technology and Environs . 24 Area 5: Connolly Memorial Hospital and Environs . 25 Area 6: International Sports Campus at Abbotstown. (O.P.W.) . 26 Area 7: Existing and Proposed District & Neighbourhood Centres . 27 Area 8: Tyrrellstown & Environs Future Mixed Use Development . 28 Area 9: Hansfield SDZ Residential and Mixed Use Development . 29 Area 10: North Blanchardstown . 30 Area 11: Dunsink Lands . 31 SECTION 5: RECOMMENDATIONS & CONCLUSIONS 32 BLANCHARDSTOWN URBAN STRUCTURE PLAN E G DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY AND IMPLEMENTATION A 02 P SPRING 2007 Introduction Section 1 details the key issues and need for an Urban Structure Plan – Development Strategy as the planning vision for the future of Blanchardstown.
    [Show full text]
  • Stown, Parish Newslet- Ter. Sun- Day Sept. 17Th, 2017
    “Lord, how oftenoften must I forgive my Brother?” St.Brigid’s Blanchard- stown, Parish Newslet- ter. Sun- day Sept. 17th, 2017. This weekend, Sept. 16th &17th, there will be a special collection for CROSSCARE Community and Homeless services. The collection will take place during the Masses, replacing the SHARE collection. There will also be a speaker at all Masses from CROSS- CARE. Thanks for your support. Just a reminder that we will be having our book club has started up in the Fr Dungan Room in the Pastoral Centre attached to St Brigid's Church, Blanchardstown. Contact the office for details. “Many thanks for your generosity with our Red Boxes. The total count so far this year comes to just over €2,050. This money goes towards projects associated with the up- keep and maintenance of our Church building.” Fr. Mangan: (01)821 3660 / Fr Casey: (01)821 3716 Fr. Guckian: (01) 8262799 / Jim Adams (Deacon) 086 2232411 / Office: (01)811 5412 / Sacristy: (01) 823 8354 REMEMBER TO TAKE THIS NEWSLETTER WITH YOU AS YOU LEAVE THE CHURCH AND KEEP AN EYE ON THE SPONSORS ON THE BACK. Monday morning Medi- A sincere “Cead Mile Failte” to our new tation resumes this Mon- Parish Pastoral Worker, Mairin Keegan. day, the 18th, after the Mairin begins her ministry with us to- 10am Mass and Rosary. morrow, Sept. 18th, and we looking for- It takes place in the Fr. ward to meeting her and working close- ly with her over the coming years. Dungan room. Afternoon of prayer in Castle- Spiritual Companionship.
    [Show full text]
  • Lands at Malahide Road, Kinsaley Village, Co. Dublin
    Lands at Malahide Road, Kinsaley Village, Co. Dublin Exceptional Residential Development Opportunity S.P.P. For Sale By Private Treaty on the instruction of Receiver Portmarnock DART Station Chapel Road Malahide Road Baskin Lane Lands at Kinsaley Village, Co. Dublin Howth Dublin City Centre Hilton Hotel Applegreen Malahide/ Portmarnock Educate Together Kinsealy Garden Centre & Cafe Baskin Lane Dublin Airport Portmarnock Chapel Road St Olave’s Business Centre Overview • Exceptional Development Opportunity S.P.P • Site extending to approx. 6.52 hectares (16.10 acres) • Excellent residential location approx. 4km south of Malahide Village Malahide Road • Located within Kinsaley Local Area Plan • Majority zoned ‘Rural Village’ which supports residential development of 8-9 units per acre Malahide For indicative purposes only Dun Na Si M2 Ardrums Swords D 5 2 Malahide A Rathrone M1 O R 2 E D Kilcloon M3 DUBLIN I Location N2 AIRPORT H Portmarnock A Dunboyne KINSALEY L Kinsaley Village is located approximately 11km north east of A Enfield 1 M4 4 M Dublin City Centre and approximately 4km south of Malahide Clonee 4 3 4 M50 Village. Kinsaley is an expanding suburban location that has 5 witnessed significant residential development in recent years. Johnstown N32 Bridge The property is located in the centre of the village directly Ongar Santry 2 Moyglare Hall 3 Finglas opposite the church and St Olave’s Business Centre on the 2 Beaumont Sutton Malahide Road. Maynooth Howth Kilshanroe 6 N2 M50 The village is mainly characterised by mature housing with Port Tunnel Clontarf amenities such as a school, church, petrol filling station and Drumcondra Fanagh M50 Castleknock a small business centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Kettles Lane
    FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY LANDS AT KETTLES LANE DRINAN, SWORDS OUTSTANDING RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY (F.P.P.) APPROXIMATELY 4.85 HA (11.98 ACRES) SUMMARY DESCRIPTION The subject site is located within the predominantly residential > Located to the South West of Swords Village in North area of Drinan / Kinsealy to the south east of Swords in north County Dublin, approx. 7km to the north of the M1/ Dublin. The former agricultural lands are undergoing large- M1 scale redevelopment for residential use and the surrounding M50 Junction and 17km north of Dublin City Centre. area is characterised by constructed dwelling houses, 3-storey apartment blocks and a small centrally located commercial area. > Excellent residential development opportunity with F.P.P for 177 no. residential units with excellent The site extends to approx. 4.85 ha (11.98 acres), is irregular in shape and is generally flat throughout. The site has the transport links from the nearby M1 Motorway. benefit of frontage onto Kettles lane to the south and is bound by the M1 Motorway to the west. There are two access points > Extends to approximately 4.85 ha (11.98 acres). to the subject lands via Kettle Lane and an adjoining housing Kettle’s Lane development to the east. There are a number of good quality > Under the Fingal Development Plan 2011-2017 the residential developments in the surrounding area. site is zoned Objective RS, which is “to provide for residential development and protect and improve residential amenity”. HOUSE TYPE F HOUSE TYPE C HOUSE TYPE F > Excellent local amenities which includes Swords village, Malahide, Dublin Airport and is situated in close proximity to Swords Business Park which is home to international and domestic companies the calibre of DSV Air & Sea Ltd, Harvey Norman, Kora Healthcare and Hertz Europe Service Centre Limited.
    [Show full text]
  • Malahide Portmarnock Educate Together National School Parents
    MALAHIDE PORTMARNOCK EDUCATE TOGETHER NATIONAL SCHOOL PARENTS ASSOCIATION INFORMATION PACK FOR MALAHIDE/PORTMARNOCK AREA This information pack was compiled to help newcomers to MPETNS and the Malahide/Portmarnock area. While every effort has been made to ensure that the information is accurate we would be very grateful if you could let us know if you find that any of the information is incorrect/out-dated or if there are additional topics that you feel should be included, by emailing us at [email protected]. Disclaimer: The information contained in this document has been provided by the MPETNS Parents Association for general information purposes only and does not constitute advice or recommendations for the use of particular services/amenities. Neither MPETNS Parents Association nor the MPETNS Board of Management shall be liable, directly or indirectly, to the user or any other third party for any damage resulting from the use of the information contained within this information pack. After School Care Address Website Contact details N Zone Posey Row, Kinsealy http://www.nzone.ie/ T: 01-867 10 55 E: [email protected] NZone Sports Crèche and After School Club is equipped with a host of sports facilities for children in a 20,000 sq ft indoor sports arena and provides childcare through sport. The centre offers a range of services including: Creche, After School Club, Activity based birthday parties, Seasonal camps. NZone provides morning drop off and afterschool pick up at the school. Sherpa Kids St Nicholas of Myra www.sherpakids.ie 087 165 3913 National School, sherpakids_kinse Kinsealy [email protected] e Sherpa Kids operate breakfast care from 7:45 to 8:30 and the afternoon care starting 12:55 at St.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Get to Guide for to Get to How Blanchardstown R121
    The Institute of Technology, Blanchardstown wants to make it easier for staff and students to access the college. The college is therefore working with the National Transport Authority through the Smarter Travel Workplaces to help deliver sustainable transport options and to improve the health of staff and students. Smarter Travel Workplaces is supporting ITB to help deliver sustainable travel options including walking, cycling, public transport and car sharing. Getting here by Train Castleknock Railway Station is located approximately 40 minutes walk away from the ITB. The station is located on the Dublin to Sligo Getting here by Bus railway line. During a weekday, 40 services per day stop at The ITB is served by a number of bus services, stopping Castleknock Railway Station; the earliest train is at 05:46 and in Blanchardstown: the last train is at 23:33. Access to Castleknock Railway Station is Institute of Technology, Blanchardstown: URBUS available by bicycle or using the 38 or URBUS buses. Blanchardstown Road North: 236, URBUS Visit www.irishrail.ie for journey planners and timetables. Navan Road (Blanchardstown Bypass): 39a, 70 Ballycoolin Road (Snugborough Estate): 220, 238 Mulhuddart: 220, 238 Getting here by Car Corduff Estate (Snugborough Road): 38, 38a A car sharing scheme exists at the ITB. To find out Blanchardstown Centre: 38, 76a, 220, URBUS further information about the car sharing scheme Blanchardstown Shopping Centre: 220, 238, 239 and to sign up, visit www.carsharing.ie/ITB. Blanchardstown Bypass: 38a, 39a, 70 There are a total of 587 car parking spaces at the ITB, Blanchardstown Garda Station: 39a including 15 mobility impaired car parking spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • 0002008/B/10 Annual Returns Received Between 18-Apr-2008 and 24-Apr-2008 Index of Submission Types
    ISSUE ID: 0002008/B/10 ANNUAL RETURNS RECEIVED BETWEEN 18-APR-2008 AND 24-APR-2008 INDEX OF SUBMISSION TYPES B1 - ANNUAL RETURN - NO ACCOUNTS B1AU - B1 WITH AUDITORS REPORT B1B - REPLACEMENT ANNUAL RETURN B1C - ANNUAL RETURN - GENERAL CRO GAZETTE, FRIDAY, 25th April 2008 3 ANNUAL RETURNS RECEIVED BETWEEN 18-APR-2008 AND 24-APR-2008 Company Company Document Date Of Company Company Document Date Of Number Name Receipt Number Name Receipt 3319 HIBERNIAN GENERAL INSURANCE LIMITED B1C 23/04/2008 59159 FINGALL SILVER LIMITED B1C 18/04/2008 8639 UNITED FISH INDUSTRIES LIMITED B1 18/04/2008 60376 J. & P. DAVOREN LIMITED B1C 10/04/2008 9396 "POLYFOTO" LIMITED B1C 23/04/2008 61500 L.F. SECURITY LIMITED B1C 26/03/2008 10175 ESCO LIMITED B1C 24/04/2008 61895 ROYAL MITCHELSTOWN LIMITED B1C 18/04/2008 10946 G. SIMPSON LIMITED B1C 18/04/2008 62404 B. FARRELLY (CONSTRUCTION) LIMITED B1C 15/04/2008 12331 WHITE STAR HOLDINGS LIMITED B1C 15/04/2008 62815 CARRAIGARD DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED B1 23/04/2008 13810 KILSARAN CONCRETE (LUCAN) LIMITED B1C 24/04/2008 62815 CARRAIGARD DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED B1C 23/04/2008 15983 P. F. QUIRKE & COMPANY LIMITED B1C 14/04/2008 63258 TARGET TRANSPORT SERVICES LIMITED B1C 18/04/2008 16047 CINEMA-TELEVISION LIMITED B1C 23/04/2008 63566 COUNTY ROSCOMMON ASSOCIATION B1C 11/04/2008 16363 COSMON LIMITED B1C 18/04/2008 SUPPORTING PEOPLE WITH SPECIAL NEEDS 17029 THE CORK OPERA HOUSE PUBLIC LIMITED B1C 14/04/2008 65628 PAT RYNN ENGINEERING LIMITED B1C 21/04/2008 COMPANY 65930 O'REILLY DESIGN AND PLANNING SERVICES B1C 18/04/2008 18209 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Pyrite Resolution Board Progress Report No. 3 Pyrite Resolution Act 2013 (Section 9)
    Pyrite Resolution Board Progress Report No. 3 Pyrite Resolution Act 2013 (Section 9) 1. Online Application and File Management System The online application process was launched on 26th February 2014 and can be accessed by applicants on the Board’s website www.pyriteboard.ie. The final phase of the online system is now in operation and includes the facility for applicants to track the progress of their applications. The internal file management arrangements within the Housing Agency are being developed. 2. Applications Submitted The number of completed applications submitted since the launch to 7th October 2014 was 575 spread across 26 developments containing multiple applications plus 47 single site applications Of the single site applications, approximately 45% are one-off developments and the remainder are single applications on larger developments. The application system indicates that 36 individuals have commenced but not yet completed applications. A full breakdown of the applications received by county/area and current status is attached at Appendix A. A summary of application statistics is also published in the ‘Applications’ section of the website. As applications advance through the remediation process and new applications are submitted, these figures will be updated. The total of 575 includes 3 applications for Newcastle, Co. Dublin. Newcastle is in the South Dublin County Council administrative area and therefore does not fall within the geographical areas specified in the Scheme’s eligibility requirements. The Board is currently considering a proposal to extend the Pyrite Remediation Scheme to include this area. 3. Validation Process a) Overview of Validation Process The validation process essentially has two elements to it: i.
    [Show full text]
  • **Safer Blanchardstown 4Pp A3
    BE SAFE THIS Fingal County Council HALLOWEEN Halloween Project Littering Contact: 1800 20 10 93 If you see somebody littering please call the Environmental Department on Freefone1800 20 10 93. Please have all details including date, time, car registration (if from vehicle). Tips on How To Stay Safe: Car Removal Contact: 8906799 Don’t light a bonfire during Halloween The Council provides a service whereby we will collect and dispose of your unwanted car for a fee of €50 which is payable in advance. We also remove abandoned cars subject to conditions. To obtain this service or to report an Bonfires destroy green open abandoned car, please ring 8906799. spaces and create major litter problems in your area BE SAFE Bonfire Stockpiling Never use a bonfire as an To report Bonfire Stockpiling on Fingal County Council Green Spaces contact the Parks Department 890 5586 or opportunity to dump your Coolmine depot 821 3486 waste as most household goods can cause poisonous Community Clean-Ups Contact: 8906799 pollutants If your community wants to organise a clean-up you can contact the Litter Management Section Ph. 8906799. We Never light a bonfire near will give you gloves and bags free of charge and litter pickers (for a small fee). We will also arrange to collect the residential, commercial, pylons bags after the event – usually on the next working day. and overhead cables Bulky Household Waste Collection Contact: 8906799 Keep your pets indoors out of harms way as this can be BE SAFE For Extended Collection Dates in October frightening and distressing Details for them The prepaid bulky household waste collection service is available on request from the Environment Department.
    [Show full text]
  • Culture Night Event Schedule
    SWORDS CASTLE For information & any booking queries contact: CULTURE NIGHT Bridge St, Swords, Co. Dublin 16th SEPTEMBER 2016 5PM-11PM Come and meet Fingal County Council’s Erin Lynch Heritage and Conservation team and find Fingal County Council out more about the history of Swords p: (01) 890 5733 VARIOUS LOCATIONS IN FINGAL Castle, the ongoing conservation works e: [email protected] and the recent community archaeology project Swords Castle: Digging History. A www.fingalarts.ie NORTH COUNTY DUBLIN ARDGILLAN CASTLE series of 45 minute talks will take place at 5.00pm, 5.45pm, 6.30pm and 7.15pm. Time: 5.00pm – 8.00pm ALL EVENTS FREE OF CHARGE Genre: Heritage, Talk, Tour Phone: 01 8905600 Website: www.fingal.ie ARDGILLAN CASTLE DIAS - DUNSINK OBSERVATORY DRAÍOCHT BLANCHARDSTOWN EMMAUS RETREAT CENTRE MALAHIDE CASTLE & GARDENS Balbriggan, Co Dublin Dunsink Ln, Castleknock, D15 The Blanchardstown Centre, D15 Ennis Lane, Lissenhall, Swords, Co. Malahide, Co Dublin Ardgillan Castle will be holding a Visit Dublin’s historical observatory and Enjoy a taste of Youth Theatre Culture Dublin Come and visit Malahide Castle & traditional music night in the castle for the home of Ireland’s greatest (7pm – 8pm workshop for ages 14-18), Emmaus is a centre of spirituality and Gardens, an international and award culture night with local Skerries group mathematician and scientist, William an Open Studio with artist Katie O’Neill relaxation that offers an oasis for people winning visitor attraction. Once owned by Inis Rua performing in the stunning Rowan Hamilton. See the magnificent and a film screening of ‘Wild’ starring to come away and rest a while and really the Talbot Family since the 12th Century, drawing room.
    [Show full text]