dublin...dublin region, it does serve to highlight the diverse range of investment being made by the...

Dublin

Project Ireland 2040 in Dublin

Page | 1

Dublin

(Eastern and Midland Regional Assembly)

Key Facts and Projects NSO 1 - Compact Growth

1,707 new social housing builds in Dublin in 2018 6,924 total new dwelling completions in Dublin in 2018 16 successful applicants to the Urban Regeneration and Development Fund

NSO 2 - Enhanced Regional Connectivity

M50 Enhancing Motorway Operation Services (EMOS) - at planning/design stage

NSO 3 - Strengthened Rural Economies and Communities 1 project approved for funding from the first call of the Rural Regeneration and Development Fund

NSO 4 - Sustainable Mobility

BusConnects consultation and planning underway MetroLink consultations and planning underway €90 million for the Luas Green Line Capacity Enhancement DART Expansion Programmes

NSO 5 - A Strong Economy, supported by Enterprise, Innovation and Skills

96,760 in IDA supported employment, 76,815 in EI supported employment 2 successful applicants for the latest round of the Regional Enterprise Development Fund 17 successful applicants for the latest round of the Disruptive Technologies IFund Major investments in DCU, Trinity College and UCD New Technological University opened in Dublin from the merger of DIT, IT Tallaght and IT Blanchardstown

NSO 6 - High Quality International Connectivity

Second Parallel Runway Project at Dublin Airport underway Dublin Port is progressing a c. €230 million infrastructural investment at the port

NSO 7 - Enhanced Amenity and Heritage

Renovation work on the National Library, National Archives and Natural History Museum Planned flagship projects at the National Concert Hall, the Chester Beatty Library, the Irish Museum of

Modern Art, the National Museum of Ireland, Kildare Street and the National Theatre Completing the National Indoor Arena and building the new National Velodrome and Badminton Centre 250 successful applicants from Dublin in the last round of the Sports Capital Programme

NSO 8 - Climate-Resilient Society

EirGrid and ESB’s West Dublin Project and Dublin North Fringe Project 19 flood relief schemes ongoing or planned

NSO 9 - Sustainable Management of Water and other Environmental Resources

There are currently 31 water and waste water projects in progress in Dublin e.g. the Swords Sewerage Scheme and Wastewater Treatment Works

NSO 10 - Access to Quality Childcare, Education and Health Services 9 new schools were delivered in Dublin in 2018 A further 76 schools projects are at various stages of planning, design and construction 4 new Primary Care Centres opening in 2019 and 2020 in Donnybrook, Shankill, Rialto and Summerhill A further 11 healthcare projects will be delivered in 2019


Page | 2

1. Project Ireland 2040

This document sets out the regional projects and programmes which are being planned and

delivered in Dublin as part of the public investment detailed in Project Ireland 2040 - the

Government’s National Planning Framework and National Development Plan Project Ireland 2040

set out ten National Strategic Outcomes (NSO’s), built around the over-arching themes of well-being,

equality and opportunity. This document sets out the main achievements under each NSO to date

for the Dublin region and highlights priorities for the coming years.

While this document does not provide an exhaustive list of all public capital expenditure in the

Dublin region, it does serve to highlight the diverse range of investment being made by the State

under Project Ireland 2040 – a list of the major projects in the Dublin area is contained in the

Appendix.

The document draws on information from a wide range of publicly available sources as well as

material provided by Government Departments and Agencies.

2. Regional City: Dublin City and Metropolitan Area

Project Ireland 2040 envisages the population of Dublin City and Suburbs to grow by between

235,000 - 290,000 people (20-25%) by 2040. In keeping with the vision of compact smart growth,

50% of new city housing will be within the existing Dublin City and Suburbs footprint.

3. Progress against National Strategic Outcomes

3.1 National Strategic Outcome 1 – Compact Growth This outcome aims to secure the sustainable growth of more compact urban and rural settlements

supported by jobs, houses, services and amenities, rather than continued sprawl and unplanned,

uneconomic growth.

There were 1,707 social housing new builds in Dublin in 2018, with more planned in 2019.

In line with the national increase in new houses being built, there was a total of 6,924 new dwelling

completions in Dublin in 2018.

Table 1: Social Housing Completions in 2018

Dublin Total New Build

Dublin City Council 650

Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown 182

Fingal County Council 400

South Dublin County Council 475

Total 1,707

Source: Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government


Page | 3

Table 2: Total Housing Completions in 2018

Dublin New Dwelling Completions

Dublin City Council 1,843

Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown 1,287

Fingal County Council 2,140

South Dublin County Council 1,654

Total 6,924

Source: Central Statistics Office

Table 3: Total Planning Permissions in 2018

Planning Region and County Relating to

Dwellings

Other Extension Alteration

and

Conversion

Total

Dublin 775 1,666 2,468 1,571 6,480

Dublin City Council 288 828 1,022 773 2,911

Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown 164 314 610 357 1,445

Fingal County Council 209 304 482 285 1,280

South Dublin County Council 114 220 354 156 844

Source: Central Statistics Office

The Urban Regeneration and Development Fund (URDF) will help to rejuvenate significant but

underused areas in Ireland’s five cities and other large towns. In Dublin these include: Dublin City

Centre, Santry, Inchicore, Stillorgan, Dundrum, Balbriggan and Tallaght, amongst others.

The URDF is a key part of Project Ireland 2040 and has a total budget of €2 billion over the period to

2027. The aim of the URDF is to stimulate new residential and commercial development in our larger

cities and towns. New services and amenities will support these new developments, and help

achieve the ‘compact growth’ also set out in Project Ireland 2040.

In total, there were 16 successful applicants for the latest round of the Urban Regeneration and

Development Fund.

Table 4a: Successful Applicants for the Urban RDF

Dublin

Category A (Ready

to Go)

Category B

(to be developed)

Total per County

Dublin City Council 2 5 8*

Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown 1 2 4**

Fingal County Council 0 2 2

South Dublin County Council 1 1 2

Total 4 10 16

Source: Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government *Trinity College Dublin Application (for Campus at Grand Canal Quay) listed as Category A+B ** Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown Application (for Cherrywood Public Parks, Greenways & Attenuation) listed as Category A+B


Page | 4

Table 4b: Successful Applicants for the Urban RDF

Applicant County Description

Department of Culture,

Heritage and the Gaeltacht

Dublin No. 11 Parnell Square

Dublin City Council Dublin Rutland Street NEIC

Dublin City Council Dublin Santry River Restoration Project

Dublin City Council Dublin Artists’ Workspaces

Dublin City Council Dublin Inchicore - St Michael’s Estate & Environs

Regeneration

Dublin City Council Dublin Park West/Cherry Orchard Industrial

Lands Analysis

Dublin City Council Dublin Naas Road LAP lands

Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown

County Council

Dublin Dundrum Community, Cultural and Civic

Action Plan


County Council

Dublin Spatial and Economic Action Plan for Dún

Laoghaire


County Council

Dublin Cherrywood Public Parks, Greenways &

Attenuation


County Council

Dublin Stillorgan (Public Realm works)

Fingal County Council Dublin Balbriggan Public Realm

Fingal County Council Dublin Sustainable Swords

South Dublin County

Council

Dublin Tallaght Town Centre (Civic Plaza/Link

Road)

South Dublin County

Council

Dublin Naas Road/Ballymount

Trinity College Dublin Dublin Campus at Grand Canal Quay (Public

Realm Re-use) Source: Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government

3.2 National Strategic Outcome 2 – Enhanced Regional Connectivity A core priority under National Planning Framework is to enhance and upgrade accessibility between

urban centres of population and their regions, in parallel with the compact growth of urban centres.

There is one major regional transport project planned for Dublin, the M50 Enhancing Motorway Operation Services (EMOS) Project.


Page | 5

3.3 National Strategic Outcome 3 – Strengthened Rural Economies and Communities The full participation of rural communities in strategic development as envisaged under the National

Planning Framework is imperative to achieving the full potential of a broad range of strategic

outcomes detailed in the National Development Plan. This applies both in terms of the traditional

pillars of the rural economy, the natural resource and food sector, as well as those emerging from

such developments as improved connectivity, broadband and rural economic development

opportunities.

As part of Project Ireland 2040, the Government has committed to providing an additional €1 billion

for a new Rural Regeneration and Development Fund over the period 2019 to 2027. The Fund will

provide investment to support rural renewal for suitable projects in towns and villages with a

population of less than 10,000, and outlying areas. It will be administered by the Department of

Rural and Community Development.

There was 1 project approved for funding in the Dublin area from the first call of the Rural

Regeneration and Development Fund – part of a countrywide project to develop international

standard Mountain Biking Trails.

Table 5: Project approved in Dublin area for funding from the first call of the Rural RDF

Applicant Project County Description Total

RRDF

Funding €

Coillte International

Mountain

Biking

Project

Limerick,

Cork,

Sligo,

Dublin,

Wicklow,

Offaly,

Laois

This flagship national project will develop

international standard Mountain Biking

Trails which will provide recreational,

health and tourism benefits. The locations

include Ticknock in Dublin.

€1,192,737

Source: Department of Rural and Community Development

Agriculture, Fisheries and the Marine

The first phase of investments in equipment took place in 2018 at the Prepared Consumer Food Centre at Teagasc, Ashtown, Co. Dublin.


Page | 6

3.4 National Strategic Outcome 4 – Sustainable Mobility The expansion of attractive and sustainable public transport alternatives to private based car

transport will reduce congestion and emissions and enable the transport sector to cater in an

environmentally sustainable way for the demands associated with longer term population and

employment growth envisaged under Project Ireland 2040. Furthermore, the provision of safe,

alternative, active travel options such as segregated cycling and walking facilities can also help

alleviate congestion and meet climate action objectives by providing viable alternatives and

connectivity with existing public transport infrastructure. Projects planned under this National

Strategic Outcome (NSO) for Dublin include the new BusConnects, Metrolink and DART Expansion.

BusConnects Dublin is one of the flagship investments to be delivered under Project Ireland 2040.

Over the last year, the National Transport Agency (NTA) has been carrying out a number of public

consultations on the various elements of the BusConnects programme. The programme is made up

of a number of different components namely:

Building a new network of improved bus and cycle lanes;

Redesigning and expanding the network of bus services;

Introducing simpler fare structures and new ticketing technology;

Implementing a new bus livery;

Providing new and improved bus stops and shelters and new park and ride sites; and

Transitioning the entire urban PSO bus fleet to low emission technologies.

The NTA published the MetroLink "Preferred Route" for public consultation on 26th March 2019.

This reflects the NTA's and Transport Infrastructure Ireland's (TII) consideration of issues raised in

the consultation period held last year on what was known as the ‘Emerging Preferred Route’. The

new Preferred Route proposes a number of changes to the route as published last year. The NTA/TII

proposal is now to immediately move forward on two fronts: developing MetroLink from

Charlemont to Swords and also completing the Green Line Capacity Enhancement Project already

underway. It is now proposed to defer the third element of the previous proposal, which is to tie-in

the Metro with the existing Luas Green Line and extend Metro services southward along that line.

The Green Line Capacity Enhancement project includes:

lengthening of the 26 existing Green line trams from 43m to 55m, significantly increasing

their passenger capacity;

procurement of eight new 55m-long trams to cater for the forecast increased passenger

demand to 2027; and

extension of the Sandyford Depot to accommodate the maintenance of the longer trams.

As part of Project Ireland 2040, the funding priority in relation to the DART Expansion Programme is

to ensure delivery of the non-tunnel elements of the programme over the next ten years. The initial

sequencing of investment will focus on:

electrification of the Northern Line to Drogheda;

electrification of Kildare Line to Hazelhatch;

electrification of Maynooth Line to Maynooth and M3 Parkway;

better utilisation of the Phoenix Park Tunnel;

purchase of additional bi-mode rail fleet and

other measures such as re-signalling and junction/station changes.


Page | 7

Work on developing tender documentation and train specifications for the proposed bi-mode fleet of rail vehicles is progressing. It is expected that the formal fleet acquisition tender process will be initiated in the coming months and that the fleet manufacturing contract will be awarded either at the end of this year or the start of next year.

3.5 National Strategic Outcome 5 – A Strong Economy, supported by Enterprise, Innovation and Skills

A competitive, innovative and resilient enterprise base is essential to provide the jobs and

employment opportunities for people to live and prosper in all regions. Achieving the ambitious

employment targets in the National Planning Framework in the context of increased global

uncertainty, Brexit and technological disruption, underlines the importance of building competitive

regional clusters and generating an uplift in enterprise export competitiveness to secure sustainable

jobs and growth.

Table 6: Employment in Dublin in 2018

Total Employment 701,400

IDA Ireland Employment 96,760

Enterprise Ireland Employment 76,815 Source: CSO and Department of Business, Enterprise and Innovation

The Regional Enterprise Development Fund is about supporting every region to build on its unique

strengths and ultimately create sustainable jobs. Collaboration is at its core – among the public and

private sectors, within and across regions. In December 2018, the successful applicants of the second

round of the Regional Enterprise Development Fund were worth over €29million. The Fund, which is

administered for the Government by Enterprise Ireland, will operate on a rolling basis as part of

Project Ireland 2040.

Table 7: Successful Applicants for the Regional Enterprise Development Fund in the Dublin

area

Projects

approved award

County Description Fund

Innovate Dublin

Communities

Dublin CLG

Dublin To support the refurbishment and curation of a

Social Innovation Hub – creating a dynamic

ecosystem to foster innovation with the next wave of

entrepreneurs. The hub will grow ‘you’ and ’your’

enterprise (social or private) by providing access to

co-working space to design and develop your offer, a

community living lab to prototype and test your

product or service in the local market, and an

internal market place to undertake a soft launch.

€ 249,955

St. Paul’s Area

Development

Enterprise CLG

Dublin Construction, fitting out and running an innovative

Food Kitchen Incubator following best international

practice for design, operations and value added

services.

€2,094,000

Source: Enterprise Ireland


Page | 8

As part of Project Ireland 2040, the Disruptive Technologies Innovation Fund will see investment in

the development and deployment of disruptive innovative technologies and applications, on a

commercial basis, targeted at tackling national and global challenges. The fund will drive

collaboration between our world class research base and industry as well as facilitating enterprises

to compete directly for funding in support of the development and adoption of these technologies,

and seeding a new wave of start-ups.

Table 8: Successful Applicants for the Disruptive Technologies Innovation Fund in the

Dublin area

Lead Applicant Consortium

Partners

County Description

Amryt Pharma Curran Scientific

Ltd. UCD,

DEBRA Ireland

Limerick and

Dublin

A Disruptive Gene Therapy Platform

Artomatix Black Shamrock,

WarDucks,

Keywords

Dublin ArtEngine 2.0: Bringing Automated AI-

Driven 3D World Creation to Market

Cellix TCD Physics,

TCD Med, NUIG

Dublin Microfluidic Gene Transfection Cell

Analysis and Sorting Platform (GTCASP)

Davra Networks DANALTO,

INTEL, DCU

Cork, Dublin

and Kildare

The goal of this project is to provide a

reliable, verifiable and secure end-to-end

remote patient monitoring system which

has rich data, affordable & reliable

network connectivity, machine learning

and data integrity at its core.

DCU and Lero FOURTHEOREM,

FINEOS

Cork and

Dublin

Future Software Systems Architectures

Exertis Supply

Chain Services

Sonalake, UCD

(CeADAR)

Dublin Blockchain in the Technology Product

Supply Chain

Tyndall

National

Institute

DABL, PMD

Solutions, De

Royal, Setanta,

UCC Lero,

Sanmina, Design

Partners, VRAI,

Henkel, ADI,

HRB CRF-C, UCC

Insight

Cork, Dublin

and Limerick

HOLISTICS - Holistic Human Sensing for

Health, Aging and Wellness

IBM Ireland Nova Leah, UCD,

DKIT, Davra

Networks Ltd

Dublin and

Louth

Medical Imaging Ireland

IdentiGEN UCD Dublin Beyond Food Labelling

International

Energy Research

Centre

MPower,

MSemicon,

Templederry

Renewable

Energy Supply,

UCC, NUIG, DIT

Tipperary and

Dublin

Cooperative Energy Trading System

(CENTS)

Pilot Photonics DCU and TCD Dublin Irish Lasers for the Internet of the Future

(iLife)


Page | 9

Onkimmune Janssen, NUIG Kildare and

Dublin

Towards safe and effective off the shelf

cellular therapy for cancer

SEAM Research

Centre (WIT)

Schivo Medical,

Graph Treatments

Ltd, STRYKER,

DIT

Waterford,

Dublin and

Cork/Limerick

E-BAMBI - Enhanced Biocompatibility of

Additively Manufactured Biomedical

Implants for Improved Clinical Outcomes

Techworks

Marine

DCU Dublin Advanced Environmental Decision

Support System for Coastal Areas

Trinity College

Dublin

Biomedical

Research

Dublin Creating the Bionic Man: Development of

a “neural training suit” to assist

individuals with sensorimotor

impairments.

Tyndall

National

Institute

Ficontec,

MBRYONICS,

Eblana Photonics,

Sanmina Ireland,

Faztech

Dublin,

Galway and

Cork

Photonics Manufacturing Pilot Line

Royal College of

Surgeons

Ireland

Deciphex, IBM

Research, UCD

Dublin The Future of Colorectal Cancer

Diagnosis and Treatment: Combining

Tissue Responsive Probes, AI and

Machine Learning to Transform Medical

Care Source: Department of Business, Enterprise and Innovation

Enterprise Ireland in the Dublin Region

In 2018, 76,815 people were employed across 2,012 Enterprise Ireland supported companies in the

Dublin region.

Enterprise Ireland supports all sectors with success in construction, engineering, fintech, BPO &

consumer business services, digital technologies and food & beverage manufacturing.

Enterprise Ireland has co-funded, with local enterprise development groups, 157 Community

Enterprise Centres across the country including 29 in Dublin.

The Technology Centre Programme is a joint initiative between Enterprise Ireland and IDA Ireland,

allowing Irish companies and multinationals to work together in these centres. There are 7

Technology Centres located in the Dublin region.

Enterprise Ireland, in partnership with the Institutes of Technology, has established a nationwide

network of 15 Technology Gateways which deliver technology solutions for Irish industry close to

their market needs and are open to all sizes of companies. There are two Gateways located in the

county; CREST - Coatings Innovation and MiCRA – Biodiagnostics.

Enterprise Ireland has funded the establishment of a national network of business innovation

centres and specialist bio-incubation facilities across the Higher Education Sector. The Dublin region

is home to 8 campus incubators and 4 specialist bio-incubation facilities.

EI supports and collaborates with HEIs in the region including ITT, ITB, DCU, DIT, NCAD, RCSI, TCD,

UCD and IADT through Innovation supports, such as the Commercialisation Fund, Innovation

Partnerships and Innovation Vouchers.


Page | 10

Local Enterprise Offices

The Dublin Region is served by its Local Enterprise Offices (LEOs) in Dublin City, Fingal, Dun Laoghaire

Rathdown and South Dublin which are co-located with the Local Authorities. In 2017, the LEOs

operating in the Dublin region supported an additional 709 jobs from 2016 (total of 5,888 jobs) and

the establishment of 118 new companies, bringing the total number of companies supported by the

LEOs in the Dublin region to 1,149.

IDA in the Dublin Region

The IDA Ireland Dublin region is home to 763 IDA supported companies recording employment of

96,760 for 2018, an increase of 7 percent on the previous year. Dublin attracted significant new FDI

in 2018 from leading global corporates across all sectors and activities with prominent investment in

Technology, International Financial Services, Pharmaceuticals and Global Business Services. Key FDI

investments have been secured for Dublin under “Winning 2015-2019” from both new companies

establishing in Ireland for the first time, and existing companies who have expanded their corporate

mandates to embrace new global functions. Across all industry sectors, FDI clusters of relative scale

have been successfully developed in Dublin.

As part of Project Ireland 2040, IDA Ireland has a number of strategic sites in key locations across the

region; Blanchardstown, Grange Castle, Belcamp, Ballycoolin, Poppintree, Swords and Whitestown.

The region is supported by many private developments which are marketed by IDA Ireland and adds

to the range of strategic property solutions required to attract FDI into the region.

Higher Education

Project Ireland 2040 will bring further investment in Higher Education in Dublin.

Dublin City University has plans for enhanced capacity in teaching, research and innovation, new

Student Centre, new sports facilities, additional on-campus accommodation and 21st-century Digital

Campus.

Trinity College Dublin has plans for a new business school, E3 learning foundry, student

accommodation and the Trinity Technology and Enterprise Campus.

University College Dublin has plans for a new Teaching and Learning Building, Science Centre Phase 3

and a Centre for Creative Design.

Eleven major infrastructure projects will be delivered around the country as part of a €200m Public-

Private Partnership Programme for the Higher Education sector, including at Dun Laoghaire Institute

of Art, Design and Technology. This programme responds directly to skills needs at the regional level,

with a particular emphasis on STEM disciplines.

Technological University Dublin - a merger of IT Tallaght, IT Blanchardstown and DIT - has become the first such university in the country. Three more consortia throughout the country are also seeking to become designated in due course as Technological Universities.


Page | 11

3.5 National Strategic Outcome 6 – High-Quality International Connectivity As an island, continued investment in our port and airport connections to the UK, the EU and the

rest of the world, is integral to underpinning international competitiveness. It is also central to

responding to the challenges as well as the opportunities arising from Brexit.

The Second Parallel Runway Project at Dublin Airport, will provide increased runway capacity and

support wider economic development as part of Project Ireland 2040.

Dublin Port is progressing a c. €230 million infrastructural investment at the port to accommodate

larger sea-going vessels and to increase capacity.

Irish Aviation Authority a new visual control tower at Dublin Airport is also in development to facilitate tower control services in a parallel runway environment.

3.6 National Strategic Outcome 7 – Enhanced Amenity and Heritage

Project Ireland 2040 recognises the value of cultural heritage as a key component of, and contributor

to, the attractiveness and sustainability of our cities, towns, villages and rural areas in terms of

developing cultural creative spaces, private inward investment, and attracting and retaining talent

and enterprise.

The National Cultural Institutions will undertake a €460 million phased investment programme over

ten years specifically focused on investment in Ireland’s iconic cultural centres. This will include

renovation work on the National Library, National Archives and Natural History Museum.

Appraisal, planning and design work will also be delivered on flagship projects at the National

Concert Hall, the Chester Beatty Library, the Irish Museum of Modern Art, the National Museum of

Ireland, Kildare Street and the National Theatre with a view to moving to the construction phase

over the duration of the National Development Plan.

Sports

There are plans for the continued development of Sport Ireland’s National Sports Campus, with the

provision of world-class facilities for our elite athletes. Investment is being made to complete the

National Indoor Arena, as well as for the building of the National Velodrome and National

Badminton Centre.

The Sports Capital Programme is the primary means of providing Government support to sports

clubs and organisations for sports capital works. The most recent allocations under the Programme

were made at the end of 2017, with €60 million allocated to sporting clubs and organisations

throughout the country.

Table 9a: Successful applicants to the latest round of capital sports grants

Dublin Successful Applicants Average Grant €

Dublin County 250 €60,400

Source: Department of Transport, Tourism and Sport


Page | 12

Table 9b: Large successful applicants to the latest round of capital sports grants

Dublin Successful Applicants Grant €

Dublin City Council Arbour Hill Boxing Club €150,000

Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown Blackrock College Rugby

Football Club

€150,000

Fingal County Council Ballyboughal GFC €150,000

South Dublin County Council Ballyboden St Endas GAA

Club

€150,000


3.6 National Strategic Outcome 8 – Climate-Resilient Society

The National Planning Framework (NPF) highlights the centrality of this NSO to all other elements of

spatial policy. The themes highlighted in the NPF are focused on the role of spatial policy in

influencing where we live, where we work, and how we travel. These are all directly relevant to the

pattern of energy use and in particular the current level of harmful greenhouse gas emissions to

which Ireland is committed to achieving substantial reductions.

The first year of Project Ireland has also seen major investment by the commercial state sector in

energy. EirGrid and ESB have two major investments planned in the area. The West Dublin Project is

a proposed new electricity substation in the area of Grange Castle Business Park which will connect

to the existing 220kV line that runs from Inchicore to Maynooth.

The Dublin North Fringe Project is the proposed development of a new 220kV electricity station to

reinforce the supply of electricity to the Dublin north city and county area. From the Climate Action

Fund, there has been an allocation of €20m to develop the Dublin District Heating System, utilising

waste heat from the Poolbeg Incinerator to heat homes and businesses. Another €4.5m is being

allocated to South Dublin County Council to develop a district heating system.

There are nineteen flood relief schemes currently underway or planned for the Dublin region,

including schemes for the Camac, Dodder, Poddle and in the Sandymount and Loughlinstown areas.

Four Climate Action Regional Offices (CAROs) were established in 2018 to facilitate effective climate

action at regional and local level. The CAROs are being operated by a lead Local Authority in four

different regions around the country. The four Dublin Local Authority areas are covered by the

Dublin Metropolitan Region CARO, which is operated by Dublin City Council.

Homes

Grants to improve home energy efficiency are available nationwide. A number of these were

expanded in 2018, increasing the grant amounts available and introducing new grants for renewable

heating systems in homes. Free home energy upgrades are also available to households on lower

incomes.

Table10a: Home Energy Grant schemes

Counties Number of homes completed Amount paid (€,000)

Dublin 5,700 €24,823

Source: Department of Communication, Climate Action and Environment


Page | 13

Commercial

Grants are available for large energy users and SMES to improve the energy efficiency of their

buildings, equipment and processes.

Table10b: SME Lighting Scheme Retrofit).

Counties Number of Grants Average Grant Value

Total Grant

Value

Dublin 27 €8,323.73 €224,740.68 Source: Department of Communication, Climate Action and Environment

Excellence in Energy Efficient Design (EXEED)

The Excellence in Energy Efficient Design (EXEED) scheme administered by SEAI provides support for

businesses to consider the most efficient processes when commissioning or designing a new project

process or asset.

Table 10c: EXEED Grant Sectors by Region and County 2018

County Value Sector

Dublin €2,125.00 Waste

Dublin €10,500.00 Hospitality

Dublin €204,546.00 Residential Healthcare


Dublin €138,695.00 Leisure

Dublin €4,200.00 Property



Dublin €188,052.00 University/Institute





Total €727,603.00


Public Sector

Since 2017, the Department of Communications, Climate Action and Environment (DCCAE) has

funded two partnership pathfinder programmes – SEAI/DES Retrofit Programmes in schools and

SEAI/OPW Retrofit Programme in OPW Buildings. These partnership programmes are delivering

energy upgrades in central government buildings and in schools. The fundamental objective of each

is to test approaches, build best practice and capacity, and develop a scalable model for large energy

retrofit investment which can be replicated throughout the wider public sector and schools.

For 2018, €12.6m funding was provided which contributed to the retrofit of 69 buildings nationally,

including those in table 10d.


Page | 14

Table10d: Wider Public Sector Grants

Project County

Garda Traffic Unit - Dublin

Castle

Dublin

Agriculture House Lighting

(some areas)

Dublin

Chester Beatty Library Dublin

Collins Barracks Dublin

DPP Infirmary Road Dublin

DSP Finglas Dublin

Leeson Lane (Marine) Dublin

Santry Land Registry Dublin

Legal Aid Board Dublin

Glasnevin Met Office Dublin

Aras Bruagh, O'Connell Street Dublin

Hamman Buildings, O'Connell

Street

Dublin

14-15 Upper O'Connell Street Dublin

Ashtown Gate Dublin

Dublin Castle, Ship Street Dublin

Lansdowne House Dublin


3.9 National Strategic Outcome 9 – Sustainable Management of Water and other Environmental Resources The National Planning Framework (NPF) highlights the centrality of our sustainable water resources

to underpin our environmental and economic well-being into the future against the backdrop of the

significant deficits in the capacity and quality of our current provision.

There are currently 31 water and waste water projects in progress in Dublin e.g. the Swords

Sewerage Scheme and Wastewater Treatment Works that will deliver an upgraded wastewater

treatment plant for Swords and its surrounding area which currently has an existing wastewater

treatment plant that is operating above capacity. This newly upgraded plant will be capable of

handling the area’s fast growing population but will also protect the Broadmeadow Estuary, a

valuable local amenity.

Table11: Irish Water Projects

Dublin Completed In Progress Planned

Dublin County 4 31 7



Page | 15

3.10 National Strategic Outcome 10 – Access to Quality Childcare, Education and Health Services

Access to quality primary education, health services and childcare, relative to the scale of a region,

city, town, neighbourhood or community is a defining characteristic of attractive, successful and

competitive places. Project Ireland 2040 provides significant public investment in education and

health infrastructure to meet current infrastructure needs, cater for an estimated population growth

of one million and respond to Ireland’s changing demographic profile.

There were nine schools delivered in the Dublin region in 2018.

Table12: Schools Delivered in 2018 No. County School School Type

1 Dublin Craysfort NS, Blackrock Primary

2 Dublin Lusk National School Primary

3 Dublin Scoil Asaim, Raheny Primary

4 Dublin Bishop Galvin NS, Orwell Park,

Templeogue Primary

5 Dublin St Peter Apostle SNS, Neilstown,

Clondalkin Primary

6 Dublin Griffith Barracks Educate

Together, SCR, Dublin 8 Primary

7 Dublin Old Bawn GS Primary

8 Dublin St Patrick’s Grammar School,

Dublin 8 Post Primary

9 Dublin Bremore Educate Together,

Balbriggan Post Primary

Source: Department of Education and Skills


Page | 16

A further 76 schools in the Dublin area are at various stages of planning, design and construction.

Table 13: Status of School Delivery in 2019

No. County School Name & Address School Project Status

1 Dublin Loreto Primary, Rathfarnham

Design Team appointment

complete, Stage 1 (preliminary

Design)

2 Dublin St. Brigid's Convent / Scoil Mhuire H.S.

Haddington Rd. On Site

3 Dublin

Mary Help of Christian School / Scoil

Eoin Baiste BNS / Scoil Eoin Baiste JBNS,

Navan Rd, D7

Stage 1 (Preliminary Design)

4 Dublin Baile Falbach, Hedgestown, Lusk Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

5 Dublin SN Naomh Mochta, Clonsilla On Site

6 Dublin Scoil Chiaráin Special School, Glasnevin,

D5

Procurement process for Project

Manager to be initiated in Q1

2019 for delivery under ADAPT

programme

7 Dublin

Ballyowen Meadows Special School,

Beechpark, Stillorgan & Setanta Special

School, Beechpark, Stillorgan,

Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

8 Dublin Scoil Chrónáin, Rathcoole Site Acquisition Process

9 Dublin Brackenstown Jnr & Snr NS (St Cronans) Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

10 Dublin St. Thomas JNS & Sc Aine NS Lucan, Co.

Dublin Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

11 Dublin Corduff NS (St Patricks Jnr & Snr) Dublin

15 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

12 Dublin Rush NS Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

13 Dublin St Mary's Donnybrook Stage 3 (Tender Stage)

14 Dublin Gaelscoil Chluain Dolcáin, Clondalkin,

D22 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

15 Dublin Muslim NS, Dun Laoghaire Project Brief Stage

16 Dublin Gaelscoil na Camóige, Clondalkin,

Dublin 22 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

17 Dublin Rush & Lusk ETNS, Rathmore Rd, Lusk Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

18 Dublin St Francis of Assisi National School,

Belmayne, Balgriffin, Dublin 13 On Site

19 Dublin Belmayne ETNS School, Balgriffin Park,

Belmayne, D13 On Site

20 Dublin Gaelscoil Ros Eo, Rush Site Acquisition Process

21 Dublin Pelletstown ETNS, D15 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)


Page | 17

22 Dublin Citywest & Saggart CNS On-Site

23 Dublin Ballinteer ET, D16 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

24 Dublin Malahide/Portmarnock ETNS Stage 1 (Preliminary Design)

25 Dublin Gaelscoil na Fuinseoige. Project Brief Stage

26 Dublin Scoil Sinead, Pelletstown, D15 Site Acquisition Process

27 Dublin Dun Laoghaire ETNS Site Acquisition Process

28 Dublin St. Joseph's College, Lucan Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

29 Dublin Gaelcholáiste an Phiarsaigh, Rathfarnham




programme

30 Dublin Stepaside ETSS D16 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

31 Dublin Malahide & Portmarnock ETSS Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

32 Dublin Lucan CC, Esker Drive, Lucan Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

33 Dublin St Finian's CC, Swords Stage 2a (Developed Sketch

Scheme)

34 Dublin Luttrellstown Community College Completion Stage

35 Dublin Lusk Community College - Phase II On Site

36 Dublin Kingswood Community College,

Tallaght, D 24 On Site

37 Dublin Griffeen Community College, c/o

Kishogue Community College, Lucan Site Acquisition Process

38 Dublin Swords Community College Stage 3 (Tender Stage)

39 Dublin Holy Family Community School ,

Rathcoole Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

40 Dublin Portmarnock Community School




programme

41 Dublin Goldenbridge Convent, D8 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

42 Dublin St. Joseph's School for Deaf, Cabra, D7 Project Brief Stage

43 Dublin St. Mologas SNS, Balbriggan




programme

44 Dublin St Oliver Plunkett, Malahide On Site


Page | 18

45 Dublin St Michaels House Special School,

Rathgar, D6

Stage 2a (Developed Sketch

Scheme)

46 Dublin Benincasa Special School, Blackrock Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

47 Dublin Stewarts Hospital Special School,

Palmerstown, D20 On Site

48 Dublin Naomh Maolruain (Jnr), Oldbawn,

Tallaght, D24


Scheme)

49 Dublin Scoil Mochua, Clondalkin, D22 Project Brief Stage

50 Dublin St Thomas Junior NS, Jobstown, Tallaght,

D24




programme

51 Dublin St Michael's Special School,

Hackettstown, Skerries Site Acquisition Process

52 Dublin St. Laurence O'Toole Special School,

Seville Place, D1 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

53 Dublin Bunscoil Coláiste Mhuire, 4 Cearnóg

Pharnell, BAC 1 Stage 1 (Preliminary Design)

54 Dublin Gaelscoil Cnoc Liamha, Knocklyon, D16 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

55 Dublin Grangegorman ETNS, Dublin 7 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

56 Dublin North Dublin Muslim NS, Navan Road,

D7 Site Acquisition Process

57 Dublin Divine Mercy Jnr & Snr (formerly

Archbishop Ryan Jnr & Snr NS), Lucan Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

58 Dublin Gaelscoil Uí Earcáin, Finglas, D11 Site Acquisition Process

59 Dublin St. Laurence O'Toole Girls NS and St.

Laurence O'Toole Junior Boys NS, D1 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

60 Dublin City West ETNS On-Site

61 Dublin Shellybanks ETNS, Simmonscourt Road,

D4 On Site

62 Dublin Dublin South City Centre ETNS,

Harcourt Terrace, D2 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

63 Dublin Gracepark ETNS, (All Hallows), D9 Stage 3 (Tender Stage)

64 Dublin St Joseph's Secondary School, Rush Site Acquisition Process

65 Dublin St Fintan's High School, Sutton Project Brief Stage

66 Dublin Scoil Chaitriona, Glasnevin, D9 Project Brief Stage

67 Dublin Loreto College, Swords Project Brief Stage

68 Dublin Dublin South City Centre ET Secondary

School, Rosyln Park


Scheme)

69 Dublin Edmund Rice College

Carpenterstown/Castleknock , D15 Site Acquisition Process


Page | 19

70 Dublin Firhouse ET Secondary School, D24 Site Acquisition Process

71 Dublin Balbriggan CC Stage 2a (Developed Sketch

Scheme)

72 Dublin Grange CC, Donaghmede, D13 Project Brief Stage

73 Dublin Coláiste Lán Ghaeilge An Ghráinseach

(C. Reachrann), Donaghmede, BAC 13 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

74 Dublin Mount Temple Comprehensive, D3 Stage 2a (Developed Sketch

Scheme)

75 Dublin Rosmini Community School,

Drumcondra, D9 Stage 2b (Detailed Design)

76 Dublin New Children’s Hospital, St James’s, D8

Project Devolved to

Department of Health for

Delivery Source: Department of Education and Skills


Page | 20

Health

Four new Primary Care Centres will be delivered in Dublin in 2019, along with the extension of a

further two and refurbishment of one centre in 2020.

An additional eleven healthcare projects will be delivered in the Dublin Region in 2019 and 2020. Table 14: HSE Capital Infrastructure 2019

Facility Project details Project

Completion

Fully

Operational

Royal Hospital,

Donnybrook, Dublin 4

Primary Care Centre, by lease agreement

(Interim solution)

Q3 2019 Q4 2019

Churchtown/Nutgrove,

Dublin 14

Extension to Primary Care Centre, by

lease agreement

Q2 2019 Q2 2019

Shankill, Dublin 18 Primary Care Centre, by lease agreement Q4 2019 Q4 2019

Rialto, Dublin 8 Primary Care Centre, by lease agreement Q2 2019 Q3 2019

Tallaght Springfield,

Dublin 24

Extension to Primary Care Centre, by

lease agreement

Q4 2019 Q4 2019

Roselawn Health

Centre,

Blanchardstown,

Dublin 15

Refurbishment of Roselawn Health

Centre to complete provision of Primary

Care Services in the Corduff /

Blanchardstown network

Q4 2019 Q1 2020

Dublin North East

Inner City

(Summerhill), Dublin 1

Primary Care Centre by PPP Q4 2018 Q1 2019

National Rehabilitation

Hospital, Rochestown

Avenue, Dún

Laoghaire, Co. Dublin

Phase 1 redevelopment / replacement of

existing facility in a phased development.

Co-funded by NRH Trust

Q4 2019 Q2 2020

Stanhope Terrace,

Dublin North Central

Refurbishment of Stanhope Terrace to

provide accommodation for 10 people

currently in the Weir Home

Q4 2019 Q1 2020

National Forensic

Mental Health Services

Hospital, Portrane, Co.

Dublin

Phase 1. National Forensic Central

Hospital, 100 replacement and 70

additional beds (to include 30 intensive

care rehabilitation beds, 10 child and

adolescent beds, 10 mental health

intellectual disability beds and 20

medium secure beds)

Q4 2019 Q1 2020

St. Ita’s, Portrane, Co.

Dublin

Upgrade ground floor, kitchen area Q2 2019 Q3 2019

Dalkey Community

Nursing Unit, Co.

Dublin

Upgrade and refurbishment to achieve

HIQA compliance

Q3 2019 Q4 2019

Tymon North, Co.

Dublin

New 100 bed Community Nursing Unit Q2 2019 Q3 2019


Page | 21

Peamount Hospital,

Newcastle, Co. Dublin

New 100 bed Community Nursing Unit.

Co-funded by Peamount

Q3 2019 Q4 2019

Seancara / Clarehaven

Community Nursing

Unit, Dublin 11

Upgrade, extension and refurbishment to

achieve HIQA compliance

Q4 2018 Q1 2019

Connolly Hospital,

Blanchardstown,

Dublin 15

Paediatric Ambulatory and Urgent Care

Centre

Q3 2019 Q4 2019

Beaumont Hospital,

Dublin 9

Provision of accommodation for the

Cochlear Implant programme - refurb of

existing St. Martins ward after decant to

renal dialysis.

Q1 2019 Q1 2019

St. Vincent’s University

Hospital, Elm Park,

Dublin

Provision of two cath labs through the

Equipment Replacement Programme

Q4 2018 Q3 2019

Source: HSE Service Plan 2019

3.11 Other Public Investment Sectors In 2018 the new Garda divisional headquarters in Kevin Street was completed.


Page | 22

Appendix Major Project Investment Tracker

Name of Project Brief Description of Project Location

(County)

Project

Commencement

Date

Project

Completion

Date

E3 Trinity

College Dublin

New building on TCD's

main campus to

accommodate the E3

(Engineering, Energy and

Environment) Institute.

Dublin 2018 2022

Royal Irish

Academy of

Music (RIAM)

redevelopment

Redevelopment of RIAM

premises on Westland Row

to facilitate expansion in

student numbers and

quality education and

cultural spaces.

Dublin 2017 2021

DCU Future

Tech Building

New building to expand

university capacity in key

STEM areas, c9,500 sqm.

Dublin 2018 N/A

National

Children's

Hospital

The provision of a tertiary

paediatric hospital (384

Beds) on the St James's

Hospital campus and

satellite centres on the

Connolly & Tallaght

campuses.

Dublin 2017 2023

National

Maternity

Hospital

The relocation of the

National Maternity

Hospital (Holles Street) to

St Vincent’s University

Hospital Campus.

Significant decant and

replacement

accommodation required.

2019 2023

National

Forensic Mental

Hospital on

Portrane

campus (Central

Mental

Hospital)

The provision of a

replacement for the Central

Mental Hospital including

accommodation for

Adolescents & persons

with an Intellectual

Disability.

Dublin 2017 2019

Our Lady's

Children's

Hospital

Crumlin

Provision of an extra 4 Bed

extension to the existing

PICU

Dublin 2020 2021


Page | 23

National

Rehabilitation

Hospital

Redevelopment

Phase 1 - Provision of 120

replacement beds and

associated therapy space.

Dublin 2017 2020

Beaumont

Hospital

Radiation

Oncology Unit

Development of Phase 2

facility on Beaumont

Hospital Campus.

Dublin 2020 2023

Acute Hospital

Capacity

Elective only hospital

Dublin

Dublin 2022 2027

Beaumont ED New Emergency

Department and

reconfiguration of existing

Department.

Dublin 2021 2023

Beaumont

Thrombectomy

Unit

Development of a specialist

Neuro Interventional

Radiology Thrombectomy

Service (2 Rooms)

Dublin 2019 2020

Mater Dublin

clinical

laboratory

replacement

Provision of a new

Laboratory - National

Review Group

Dublin 2025 2027

Tallaght Renal

Dialysis Unit

Upgrade/replacement of

the existing Renal Dialysis

Unit and RO water system

Dublin 2018 2020

Tallaght

Intensive Care

Unit

Expansion and upgrade of

existing ICU

Dublin 2020 2022

Coombe theatre

upgrades

Refurbish/Upgrade/Expand

Theatre Department

Dublin 2021 2023

NCSS Lab on

Coombe

Campus

Provision of an Interim

Laboratory for the National

Cancer Screening Service

Dublin 2019 2020

Beaumont

Cystic Fibrosis

unit

20 bed purpose built Cystic

Fibrosis in patient facility

Dublin 2020 2022

Connolly

Dublin clinical

laboratories and

Central Sterile

Services

Department

Provision of a Group wide

CSSD

Dublin 2022 2025


Page | 24

Coombe

Hospital at St

James’s

Relocation of Service. Brief

being developed in

accordance to recent

Review of Maternity

Services. Budget assumed

until brief complete.

Dublin 2025 2027

Rotunda

Hospital at

Connolly

Relocation of Service. Brief

being developed in

accordance to recent

Review of Maternity

Services. Budget assumed

until brief complete.

Dublin 2024 2026

National

Rehabilitation

Hospital

Redevelopment

Phase II Dublin 2023 2025

Greater Dublin

Drainage

Greater Dublin Drainage

(GDD) is a project to

develop a new regional

wastewater treatment

facility and associated

infrastructure to serve the

growing population of

Dublin and parts of the

surrounding counties of

Kildare and Meath.

Dublin 2022 2025*

Ringsend

Wastewater

Treatment Plant

Project

The Ringsend Wastewater

Treatment Plant project

provides over 40% of

Ireland’s wastewater

treatment capacity. The

plant is currently

overloaded and further

capacity is required to

support development in the

Greater Dublin Region. The

project will increase the

capacity of the plant to

2.4m population equivalent

which will bring benefits to

Dublin city and

surrounding areas in terms

of health, environmental

protection and improved

water quality for all and

provide for future growth.

Dublin Ongoing 2025


Page | 25

Regional

Biosolids

Biosolids Storage Facility to

serve Dublin Region.

Dublin 2020 2022

Peamount to

Saggart Pump

Station and

Rising Main

This project will enable

Leixlip WTP to supply an

additional treated water to

Saggart Reservoir and

thereby provide additional

treated water to Dublin

City and South Dublin.

Dublin 2018 2020

Ringsend -

Rathmines and

Pembroke -

Wastewater

Network

Irish Water are progressing

the drainage area planning

phase of the Ringsend -

Rathmines and Pembroke

Wastewater Network. The

objective of this project is to

upgrade the wastewater

network.

Dublin 2026** TBC**

Blanchardstown

Sewerage

Scheme

The Blanchardstown

Sewerage Scheme will

provide for future

development in the

catchment inclusive of

parts of Meath and Kildare

and prevent uncontrolled

overflows to the Tolka.

Dublin 2019 2022

Saggart

Reservoir

The scope of the project

involves the provision of

storage reservoir at Saggart

which will address storage

deficits in downstream

reservoirs (Ballyboden,

Cookstown, Peamount and

Belgard) and takes

cognisance of the proposed

East & Midlands Water

Supply project.

Dublin 2020 2022

Ballycoolen

Trunk Main

(Ballycoolen/

Kingstown)

The Ballycoolen to

Kingstown Trunk Water

Main scheme will provide

immediate security of

supply and provide

adequate water supplies for

future developments in the

Mid and North Fingal area.

Dublin 2020 2022


Page | 26

Old Connaught/

Woodbrook

Water Scheme

This scheme involves the

provision of strategic

reservoir storage and

associated water mains

connections which will

provide network resilience

and flexibility to the

designated supply area

which includes parts of

Southeast Dublin (Dun

Laoghaire Rathdown Co

Co) and parts of North

County Wicklow. The area

is currently dependent on a

single source, the Vartry

WTP, with limited

reservoir storage.

Dublin 2019 2022

Leeson Lane

redevelopment

Redevelopment of the

Leeson Lane site for office

accommodation.

Dublin 2019 2020

Tom Johnson

House

Redevelopment of Tom

Johnson House for office

accommodation.

Dublin 2020 2022

Merrion

Square/Fenian

Street

Redevelopment of site for

office accommodation.

Dublin 2020 2021

Miesian Plaza Fit-out of office

accommodation.

Dublin 2017 2018

MetroLink The MetroLink project is

the development of a north-

south urban railway service

that will run between

Swords and Sandyford,

connecting key destinations

including Dublin Airport

and the City Centre along

the 26km route. There will

be a total of 25 stations

(including 15 new stations),

3,000 additional Park and

Ride spaces, and a journey

time of approximately 50

minutes from Swords to

Sandyford.

Dublin 2017 2027


Page | 27

Luas Cross City Link existing Luas lines in

the city centre and connect

Cabra via Luas to Stephen's

Green. Integrate with rail

services from

Maynooth/Dunboyne and

most Quality Bus schemes

which enter or cross city

centre.

2013 2017

FMSS Project: 85

- 93 Lower

Mount Street,

Dublin 2.

Establishment of a shared

service centre to deliver a

centralised financial

management service to

Civil Service Departments

and agencies.

Dublin 2016 2020

Luas Green Line

Capacity

Enhancement

This projects is to provide

Capacity Enhancement for

the Luas Green Lin and

includes:

a) lengthening of the

26 existing Green

line trams from

43m to 55m,

significantly

increasing their

passenger capacity;

b) procurement of

eight new 55m-

long trams to cater

for the forecast

increased

passenger demand

to 2027; and

c) extension of the

Sandyford Depot to

accommodate the

maintenance of the

longer trams.

Dublin 2017 2023

M50 Enhancing

Motorway

Operation

Services (EMOS)

The project involves the

implementation of Traffic

control measures on the

M50 including mandatory

Variable Speed Limit

Systems to assist in traffic

flow.

Dublin 2017 2021


Page | 28

National Indoor

Arena Phase 2

Indoor pitches and

ancillary facilities mainly

for use by rugby, football

and Gaelic games, though

they can be used for all

field sports.

Dublin 2017 2019

Grange Castle

Business Park

Adamstown (R120) and

Nangor Road (R134)

Improvement scheme into

Grange Castle Business

Park.

Dublin 2017 2019

Velodrome and

National

Badminton

Centre

A 250 metre cycling track,

12-16 Badminton Courts in

the in-track area, spectator

seating and ancillary

facilities including office

space.

Dublin 2019 2021

Second Parallel

Runway Project

at Dublin

Airport

Construction of a second

parallel runway at Dublin

Airport to provide

increased runway capacity.

Dublin Q1 2016 Q4 2021

New visual

control tower at

Dublin Airport

New visual control tower at

Dublin Airport to facilitate

tower control services in a

parallel runway

environment.

Dublin Q1 2014 Q2 2021

West Dublin

Project

Proposed new electricity

substation in the area of

Grange Castle Business

Park which will connect to

the existing 220kV line that

runs from Inchicore to

Maynooth.

Dublin

Dublin North

Fringe Project

Proposed development of a

new 220 kV electricity

station to reinforce the

supply of electricity to the

Dublin north city and

county area.

Dublin

Source: Investment Tracker - Department of Public Expenditure and Reform

dublin...dublin region, it does serve to highlight the diverse range of investment being made by the...

Documents