data.gov.ie datasets | Open Net Zero by Icebreaker One

UNESCO Global Geoparks and Biospheres

Dublin Housing Task Force Q4 2019Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 4 2019 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

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last year

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Key Growth Centres

Boundary data for planning in Ireland

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Housing Taskforce Tier1 Q3 2016

Dublin housing taskforce Q3 2016 - Tier 1 locations

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last year

Horse Mackerel Spawning & Nursery Grounds

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Rivers - Northern Ireland

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Tier 2a Sites with planning applications under consideration

Dublin Housing Task Force Q4 2019Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 4 2019 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

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Accommodation Hotspot type

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Dublin Housing Task Force Q3 2020 Tier 2a Sites

Dublin Housing Task Force Q3 2020Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

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Bivalve Production Areas

As an Island nation, fishing has always been economically and socially important to our country. Ireland’s proximity to the rich, productive seas of the North East Atlantic provides an ideal resource on which to continue to develop the seafood sector. Ireland’s coastline, inshore and offshore waters contain some of the largest and most valuable sea fisheries resources in Europe.The NMPF supports management of sea-fisheries resources consistent with relevant environmental sustainability considerations and the development of the sector’s economic and social contribution to rural and coastal communities. The NMPF’s objectives in this sector include continuing to develop a sustainable seafood sector focused on competitiveness and innovation, with growth driven by a skilled workforce delivering value added products in line with market demands; promotion of a sustainable, profitable and self-reliant industry; sustaining primary food producers contributing to food security at a national and European level. The evaluation of potential impacts on any commercial sea fishing activities needs to be given full consideration. Engagement with the fishing industry and other relevant stakeholders should occur as early as possible in planning or proposal-related processes to afford a chance for proper consideration of the industry’s views.

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Main Coastal City or Town

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Dublin Housing Task Force Q1 2019 Tier 2a Sites with planning applications under consideration

Dublin Housing Task Force Q1 2019Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 1 2019 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market

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Tier 1 (Q1 2023) Sites where planning permission has been granted and the permission can be implemented immediately

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2023https://www.gov.ie/en/organisation/department-of-housing-local-government-and-heritage/

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Dredge Fishing

As an Island nation, fishing has always been economically and socially important to our country. Ireland’s proximity to the rich, productive seas of the North East Atlantic provides an ideal resource on which to continue to develop the seafood sector. Ireland’s coastline, inshore and offshore waters contain some of the largest and most valuable sea fisheries resources in Europe.The NMPF supports management of sea-fisheries resources consistent with relevant environmental sustainability considerations and the development of the sector’s economic and social contribution to rural and coastal communities. The NMPF’s objectives in this sector include continuing to develop a sustainable seafood sector focused on competitiveness and innovation, with growth driven by a skilled workforce delivering value added products in line with market demands; promotion of a sustainable, profitable and self-reliant industry; sustaining primary food producers contributing to food security at a national and European level. The evaluation of potential impacts on any commercial sea fishing activities needs to be given full consideration. Engagement with the fishing industry and other relevant stakeholders should occur as early as possible in planning or proposal-related processes to afford a chance for proper consideration of the industry’s views.

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Fishing Port

As an Island nation, fishing has always been economically and socially important to our country. Ireland’s proximity to the rich, productive seas of the North East Atlantic provides an ideal resource on which to continue to develop the seafood sector. Ireland’s coastline, inshore and offshore waters contain some of the largest and most valuable sea fisheries resources in Europe.The NMPF supports management of sea-fisheries resources consistent with relevant environmental sustainability considerations and the development of the sector’s economic and social contribution to rural and coastal communities. The NMPF’s objectives in this sector include continuing to develop a sustainable seafood sector focused on competitiveness and innovation, with growth driven by a skilled workforce delivering value added products in line with market demands; promotion of a sustainable, profitable and self-reliant industry; sustaining primary food producers contributing to food security at a national and European level. The evaluation of potential impacts on any commercial sea fishing activities needs to be given full consideration. Engagement with the fishing industry and other relevant stakeholders should occur as early as possible in planning or proposal-related processes to afford a chance for proper consideration of the industry’s views.

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Dublin Housing Task Force Q4 2020 Tier 1 Sites

Dublin Housing Task Force Q4 2020Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market

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Residential Zoned Land Tax Supplemental Map, May 2023

The Government’s  Housing For All – A New Housing Plan for Ireland  proposed a new tax to activate vacant land for residential purposes as a part of the Pathway to Increasing New Housing Supply. The Residential Zoned Land Tax was introduced by the  Finance Act 2021 . The dataset contains the land identified as being covered by the tax for the supplemental maps, published on 1 May 2023.The dataset identifies serviced land in cities, towns and villages which is residentially zoned and ‘vacant or idle’ mixed use land. The lands identified on the maps are considered capable of increasing housing supply as a consequence. Certain settlements will not be identified due to lack of capacity or services or due to out of date zonings. The dataset will also identify the amount in hectares of zoned serviced land for each settlement

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Tier2a Planning Applications

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2024https://www.gov.ie/en/publication/5b918-housing-supply-coordination-task-force-for-dublin/

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Tier 2a Sites with planning applications under consideration

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2023https://www.gov.ie/en/publication/5b918-housing-supply-coordination-task-force-for-dublin/

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Dublin Housing Task Force Q3 2019Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 3 2019 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

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Wild Atlantic Way Signature Discovery Points

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Atlantic Hake Nursery Grounds

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Q3 2021 Tier 2a Sites with planning applications under consideration

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For DublinBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for DublinAction 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

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Horse Mackerel Spawning Grounds

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Dublin Housing Task Force Q3 2020 Tier 1 Sites

Dublin Housing Task Force Q3 2020Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

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Atlantic Marine Energy Test Site

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Danger and Restricted areas that coincide with Marine or Coastal Areas only

The Defence Organisation provides a broad range of marine security services; it also undertakes a diverse range of non-security related tasks in Irish waters and beyond. The Sea-Fisheries Protection Authority (SFPA) as competent Authority has a Service Level Agreement with the Department of Defence (DoD) to secure efficient enforcement of sea-fisheries law through support from the Irish Defence Forces. The Naval Service is the State's principal seagoing agency, with a general responsibility to meet contingent and actual maritime defence requirements. In support of the Navy, the Air Corps’ Maritime Patrol Aircraft are primarily tasked on domestic fishery protection missions.Any proposal that has the potential to interfere with the performance by the Defence Forces of their security and non-security related tasks must be subject to consultation with the Defence Organisation. This includes potential interference with: Safety of navigation and access to naval facilities; Firing, test or exercise areas; Communication, and surveillance systems; and Fishery protection functions. Additionally, Haulbowline Naval Base in Cork is of strategic importance and there may be a need for future expansion of the Naval Base. Any future development proposals in Cork Harbour will also need to take cognisance of the requirements of the Naval Service.

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Discovery Point

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Blue Flag Beaches

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Licensed Aquaculture and Fishery Order Sites

Data provided by the Marine Institute, and may also incorporate data from other agencies and bodies.The NMPF, together with the National Strategic Plan for Sustainable Aquaculture Development and existing licensing and regulatory controls, aims to achieve the sustainable growth of the industry while minimising and mitigating environmental impacts. Measures include: according to requirements of the Environmental Impact Assessment Directive and the Birds and Habitats Directives; accounting for potential impacts for Good Environmental Status descriptors of the Marine Strategy Framework Directive; considering wider biodiversity interests, heritage assets, seascape, landscape, and visual impacts; best industry management practices in relation to sea lice controls, disease management, prevention of escapes, and avoiding the introduction of non-native species; ensuring that appropriate siting, scaling, phasing and design of farms minimises impacts on ecosystems, protected sites, and protected species.

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Special Protected Area

The Programme for Government is committed to develop comprehensive legislation for the identification, designation, and management of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in Irish territorial waters.

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Whiting Nursery Grounds

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Currently Designated Continental Shelf Boundary

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Rivers - Ireland

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Tier 2a Sites with planning applications under consideration

Dublin Housing Task Force Q2 2019Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 2 2019 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

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Ship Wrecks in Irish Waters - Recorded Year of Loss

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Bathing Water Quality

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Atlantic Haddock Nursery Grounds

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Seabird Breeding Distribution - Gannett

Ireland’s marine waters host a rich and diverse range of species and habitats, including important fish spawning and nursery areas. Ecosystems provide a series of services for human well-being (ecosystem services) either directly (as food and fibre) or indirectly by providing clean air and water. Biodiversity plays a key role in the functioning of ecosystems and their ability to provide ecosystem services. The value of biodiversity and benefits from ecosystem services reach far beyond that which can be measured in financial terms. Evidence from monitoring of natural habitats and species in Ireland’s marine environment indicates that many habitats are not in good condition. Protecting and improving the condition of marine habitats and ecosystems is a challenge for all users of the sea.

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Leatherback Turtle Distribution

Ireland’s marine waters host a rich and diverse range of species and habitats, including important fish spawning and nursery areas. Ecosystems provide a series of services for human well-being (ecosystem services) either directly (as food and fibre) or indirectly by providing clean air and water. Biodiversity plays a key role in the functioning of ecosystems and their ability to provide ecosystem services. The value of biodiversity and benefits from ecosystem services reach far beyond that which can be measured in financial terms. Evidence from monitoring of natural habitats and species in Ireland’s marine environment indicates that many habitats are not in good condition. Protecting and improving the condition of marine habitats and ecosystems is a challenge for all users of the sea.

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last year

Other Plans (Land Use) Zoning, Ireland

This Layer depicts the location, extent and details of Land Use Zones in Ireland not already defined in Development Plans or Local Area Plans. It is a standardised composite of Local Authority zoning from individual Plans developed for the Myplan project (www.myplan.ie). This represents a consistent zoning scheme across all local authorities, and complements (rather than replaces) the existing statutory zoning used for each individual plan.

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last year

Residential Zoned Land Tax Final Map for 2023

The Government’s  Housing For All – A New Housing Plan for Ireland  proposed a new tax to activate vacant land for residential purposes as a part of the Pathway to Increasing New Housing Supply. The Residential Zoned Land Tax was introduced by the  Finance Act 2021.The dataset contains the land identified as being covered by the tax from all of the local authorities in the state.  The available datasets will comprise the final maps, published on 1 December 2023.  The draft map dataset published 1 November 2022 and supplemental map dataset published 1 May 2023 are also available, however the final map represents the most recent dataset of land in-scope for the tax.The final map dataset will identify serviced land in cities, towns and villages which is residentially zoned and ‘vacant or idle’ mixed use land. The lands identified on the maps are considered capable of increasing housing supply as a consequence. Certain settlements will not be identified due to lack of capacity or services or due to out of date zonings.The dataset will also identify the amount in hectares of zoned serviced land for each settlement.

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Electoral Districts with Marine Related Businesses

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IAIP AD 2 AERODROMES.csv

As part of a review of the Solar Planning Exemptions set out in the Planning and Development Regulations 2001, the Department in conjunction with relevant statutory stakeholders (namely the Irish aviation Authority (IAA), Department of Defence and the HSE) considered the impact of glint and/or glare from solar panels on aviation receptors.  Having regard to the potential glint and/or glare impact on aviation receptors, the designation of Solar Safeguarding Zones (SSZs) around certain airports (5km zone), aerodromes/ military barracks (3km zone), emergency helipads (3km zone) was required in order to provide appropriate safeguards in close proximity to aviation sites. 43 SSZs were introduced within which a rooftop limit on solar panels continues to apply: 10 SSZs with 5km zones (airports) 33 SSZs with 3km zones (aerodromes/ military barracks/ hospital helipads). The geographical area of the Solar Safeguarding Zones are delineated and defined by Statute in Schedule 1 (a map or maps of the areas) and Schedule 2 (a list of the townlands in question / a description of the areas) of the Planning and Development (Solar safeguarding Zone) Regulation 2022 (S.I. No. 492 of 2022). The maps are also available to view in more detail on a non-statutory basis on myplan.ie

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Transitional Water Quality

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Dublin Housing Task Force Q1 2019 Tier 1 Sites with planning permission

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2023https://www.gov.ie/en/publication/5b918-housing-supply-coordination-task-force-for-dublin/

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last year

Dublin Housing Task Force Q1 2019Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 1 2019 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market

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Popular Destination

Data provided by the Marine Institute, and may also incorporate data from other agencies and bodies.Ireland’s ports play a crucial role in facilitating our economic growth and prosperity, as well as food security. Ports and harbours are key sites for land-sea interaction, acting as hubs for a wide range of activities that occur in the maritime area. The National Ports Policy (NPP) provides the framework for the provision of port services. Strategic development of ports is also supported through the Government’s National Development Plan and National Planning Framework. In a European context, Regulation (EU) No 1315/2013 sets out a common framework for the creation of state-of-the-art, interoperable networks for the development of the internal market: the trans-European transport networks (TEN-T).The NMPF aims to safeguard the operation of ports as key actors in the economic wellbeing of the State through the provision of safe and sustainable maritime transport, and to facilitate a competitive and effective market for maritime transport services. NMPF policies also help to ensure adequate capacity to meet present and future demand and emphasises the need to adapt to the impacts of climate change.

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last year

Seabird Breeding Distribution - Kittiwake

Ireland’s marine waters host a rich and diverse range of species and habitats, including important fish spawning and nursery areas. Ecosystems provide a series of services for human well-being (ecosystem services) either directly (as food and fibre) or indirectly by providing clean air and water. Biodiversity plays a key role in the functioning of ecosystems and their ability to provide ecosystem services. The value of biodiversity and benefits from ecosystem services reach far beyond that which can be measured in financial terms. Evidence from monitoring of natural habitats and species in Ireland’s marine environment indicates that many habitats are not in good condition. Protecting and improving the condition of marine habitats and ecosystems is a challenge for all users of the sea.

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Causeway Coastal Route

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Atlantic Mackerel Spawning & Nursery Grounds

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White Belly Angler Monk Nursery Grounds

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Dublin Housing Task Force Q1 2020 Tier 1 Sites

Dublin Housing Task Force Q1 2020Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

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last year

Stage 1

This web service depicts the location and quantity of all lands zoned for residential or primarily residential purposes in statutory local authority development plans and local area plans across Ireland.The then Department of Environment, Community and Local Government, in conjunction with Local Authority Planning Departments, carried out a national survey of all lands zoned for residential or primarily residential purposes in statutory local authority development plans and local area plans across Ireland in order to determine the location and quantity of lands that may be regarded as being undeveloped and available for residential development as of the 31st March 2014. The project was undertaken in two stages. Stage 1: Local Authorities identified the total level of undeveloped lands that were residentially zoned as of the 31st of March 2014, regardless of the sequence of the development of those lands or phasing under local authority development plan core strategies. Stage 2: Local Authorities identified from the parcels of land identified in Stage 1 those lands which were potentially available for development in relation to the order or priority or phasing indicated under the relevant Development or Local Area Plan period. Essentially, the difference between stage 1 and stage 2 is that stage 1 totalled all undeveloped lands zoned for residential development, while stage 2 broke the stage 1 figures into the amount of land that could be developed under the phasing schedule of the relevant plans.This data is also available on the MyPlan map viewer at https://viewer.myplan.ie.Background and context to this data is in the Summary Report available here: https://www.housing.gov.ie/planning/residential-land-availability/residential-land-availability-survey-2014

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last year

Frequently Used Routes (300 gross tonnes and above)

Data provided by the Marine Institute, and may also incorporate data from other agencies and bodies.Ireland’s ports play a crucial role in facilitating our economic growth and prosperity, as well as food security. Ports and harbours are key sites for land-sea interaction, acting as hubs for a wide range of activities that occur in the maritime area. The National Ports Policy (NPP) provides the framework for the provision of port services. Strategic development of ports is also supported through the Government’s National Development Plan and National Planning Framework. In a European context, Regulation (EU) No 1315/2013 sets out a common framework for the creation of state-of-the-art, interoperable networks for the development of the internal market: the trans-European transport networks (TEN-T).The NMPF aims to safeguard the operation of ports as key actors in the economic wellbeing of the State through the provision of safe and sustainable maritime transport, and to facilitate a competitive and effective market for maritime transport services. NMPF policies also help to ensure adequate capacity to meet present and future demand and emphasises the need to adapt to the impacts of climate change.

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last year

Solar Safeguarding Zone

As part of a review of the Solar Planning Exemptions set out in the Planning and Development Regulations 2001, the Department in conjunction with relevant statutory stakeholders (namely the Irish aviation Authority (IAA), Department of Defence and the HSE) considered the impact of glint and/or glare from solar panels on aviation receptors.  Having regard to the potential glint and/or glare impact on aviation receptors, the designation of Solar Safeguarding Zones (SSZs) around certain airports (5km zone), aerodromes/ military barracks (3km zone), emergency helipads (3km zone) was required in order to provide appropriate safeguards in close proximity to aviation sites. 43 SSZs were introduced within which a rooftop limit on solar panels continues to apply: 10 SSZs with 5km zones (airports) 33 SSZs with 3km zones (aerodromes/ military barracks/ hospital helipads). The geographical area of the Solar Safeguarding Zones are delineated and defined by Statute in Schedule 1 (a map or maps of the areas) and Schedule 2 (a list of the townlands in question / a description of the areas) of the Planning and Development (Solar safeguarding Zone) Regulation 2022 (S.I. No. 492 of 2022). The maps are also available to view in more detail on a non-statutory basis on myplan.ie

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last year

Exclusive Economic Zone

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Bottlenose Dolphin Range

Ireland’s marine waters host a rich and diverse range of species and habitats, including important fish spawning and nursery areas. Ecosystems provide a series of services for human well-being (ecosystem services) either directly (as food and fibre) or indirectly by providing clean air and water. Biodiversity plays a key role in the functioning of ecosystems and their ability to provide ecosystem services. The value of biodiversity and benefits from ecosystem services reach far beyond that which can be measured in financial terms. Evidence from monitoring of natural habitats and species in Ireland’s marine environment indicates that many habitats are not in good condition. Protecting and improving the condition of marine habitats and ecosystems is a challenge for all users of the sea.

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last year

Raw Sewage Discharge Points

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Atlantic Herring Spawning & Nursery Grounds

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Dublin Housing Task Force Q3 2018 Tier 2a Sites with planning applications under consideration

Dublin Housing Task Force Q3 2018Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 3 2018 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market. This remit includes monitoring relevant housing data on the supply of viable and market-ready approved developments.https://www.housing.gov.ie/housing/construction-2020-strategy/dublin-housing-supply-task-force/housing-supply-coordination-task

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last year

RAMSAR Wetland Site

The Programme for Government is committed to develop comprehensive legislation for the identification, designation, and management of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in Irish territorial waters.

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last year

Tier 1 (Q2 2022) Sites where planning permission has been granted and the permission can be implemented immediately

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2022https://www.gov.ie/en/organisation/department-of-housing-local-government-and-heritage/

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last year

Bottlenose Dolphin Distribution

Ireland’s marine waters host a rich and diverse range of species and habitats, including important fish spawning and nursery areas. Ecosystems provide a series of services for human well-being (ecosystem services) either directly (as food and fibre) or indirectly by providing clean air and water. Biodiversity plays a key role in the functioning of ecosystems and their ability to provide ecosystem services. The value of biodiversity and benefits from ecosystem services reach far beyond that which can be measured in financial terms. Evidence from monitoring of natural habitats and species in Ireland’s marine environment indicates that many habitats are not in good condition. Protecting and improving the condition of marine habitats and ecosystems is a challenge for all users of the sea.

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last year

Bottom Trawl Fishing

As an Island nation, fishing has always been economically and socially important to our country. Ireland’s proximity to the rich, productive seas of the North East Atlantic provides an ideal resource on which to continue to develop the seafood sector. Ireland’s coastline, inshore and offshore waters contain some of the largest and most valuable sea fisheries resources in Europe.The NMPF supports management of sea-fisheries resources consistent with relevant environmental sustainability considerations and the development of the sector’s economic and social contribution to rural and coastal communities. The NMPF’s objectives in this sector include continuing to develop a sustainable seafood sector focused on competitiveness and innovation, with growth driven by a skilled workforce delivering value added products in line with market demands; promotion of a sustainable, profitable and self-reliant industry; sustaining primary food producers contributing to food security at a national and European level. The evaluation of potential impacts on any commercial sea fishing activities needs to be given full consideration. Engagement with the fishing industry and other relevant stakeholders should occur as early as possible in planning or proposal-related processes to afford a chance for proper consideration of the industry’s views.

6

last year

Atlantic Hake Spawning Ground

-

6

last year

Urban Waste Agglomerates Failing EU Water Directive

-

6

last year

Tier 1 (Q3 2022) Sites where planning permission has been granted and the permission can be implemented immediately

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2022https://www.gov.ie/en/organisation/department-of-housing-local-government-and-heritage/

6

last year

Q1 2021 Tier 2a Sites with planning applications under consideration

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For DublinBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for DublinAction 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

6

last year

Architectural Conservation Areas South Dublin County Development Plan 2022 to 2028 SDCC

These areas are created under Section 10(2)(g) of the Planning and Development Acts, as amended. This allows for groups of buildings, streets, villages, small towns and larger areas to be designated as Architectural Conservation Areas. Within the County Development Plan, a number of policies apply. This dataset is a polygon dataset where the boundary of the polygon is the boundary within which the policies and objectives of the Development Plan apply to the ACA.

6

last year

Development Plan 2023 2029 LAP Local Area Plans FCC

Detail of Local Area Plans as per the adopted Development plan of Fingal County Council 2023-2029. These contains maps and data from the Development Plan for the LAP or Local Area Plans

6

last year

Historical Plans - GZT

Generalised Zoning Types developed for the Myplan project. This represents a consistent zoning scheme across all local authorities, and complements (rather than replaces) the existing statutory zoning used for each individual plan.This data is also available on the MyPlan map viewer at https://viewer.myplan.ie/ and https://data-housinggovie.opendata.arcgis.com/

7

last year

Planning Exemptions - Settlements

The dataset represents planning exemption notifications received by local authorities at settlement level. The dataset includes information on settlements that have received more than 5 notifications or planned changes of use that would provide for  more than 10 new homes.Settlement boundaries: Settlements Ungeneralised - National Statistical Boundaries - 2015In order to distinguish between the urban and rural population for census analysis, the boundaries of distinct settlements need to be defined. This requires the creation of suburbs and extensions to existing cities and legal towns, as well as delineating boundaries for settlements which are not legally defined (called Census towns). From 1971 to 2006, Census towns were defined as a cluster of fifty or more occupied dwellings where, within a radius of 800 metres there was a nucleus of thirty occupied dwellings (on both sides of a road, or twenty on one side of a road), along with a clearly defined urban centre e.g. a shop, a school, a place of worship or a community centre. Census town boundaries where extended over time where there was an occupied dwelling within 200 metres of the existing boundary. To avoid the agglomeration of adjacent towns caused by the inclusion of low density one off dwellings on the approach routes to towns, the 2011 criteria were tightened, in line with UN criteria. In Census 2011 a new Census town was defined as being a cluster with a minimum of 50 occupied dwellings, with a maximum distance between any dwelling and the building closest to it of 100 metres, and where there was evidence of an urban centre (shop, school etc). The proximity criteria for extending existing 2006 Census town boundaries was also amended to include all occupied dwellings within 100 metres of an existing building. Other information based on Tailte Éireann mapping and orthogonal photography was taken into account when extending boundaries. Boundary extensions were generally made to include the land parcel on which a dwelling was built or using other physical features such as roads, paths etc. Extensions to the environs and suburbs of legal towns and cities were also constructed using the 100 metre proximity rule applied to Census towns. For census reports, urban settlements are towns with a population of 1,500 or more, while settlements with a population of less than 1,500 are classified as rural.

11

last year

Harbour Seal Distribution

Ireland’s marine waters host a rich and diverse range of species and habitats, including important fish spawning and nursery areas. Ecosystems provide a series of services for human well-being (ecosystem services) either directly (as food and fibre) or indirectly by providing clean air and water. Biodiversity plays a key role in the functioning of ecosystems and their ability to provide ecosystem services. The value of biodiversity and benefits from ecosystem services reach far beyond that which can be measured in financial terms. Evidence from monitoring of natural habitats and species in Ireland’s marine environment indicates that many habitats are not in good condition. Protecting and improving the condition of marine habitats and ecosystems is a challenge for all users of the sea.

6

last year

Record of Protected Structures South Dublin County Development Plan 2022 to 2028 SDCC

The Planning and Development Acts, as amended, require a Record of Protected Structures (RPS) to be included within County Development Plans. Where a structure is protected under the RPS the protection includes (unless otherwise stated), its interior and the land within its curtilage and other structures within that curtilage (including their interiors) and all fixtures and features which form part of the interior or exterior of all these structures. 

6

last year

GZT Current Plan

Generalised Zoning Types developed for the Myplan.ie project.This represents a consistent zoning scheme across all local authorities, and complements (rather than replaces) the existing statutory zoning used for each individual plan.The data is also available to view on the Myplan.ie zoning map viewer: https://www.myplan.ie/zoning-map-viewer/  

11

last year

Homelessness Report October 2024

Homelessness data Official homelessness data is produced by local authorities through the Pathway Accommodation and Support System (PASS). PASS was rolled-out nationally during the course of 2013. The Department’s official homelessness statistics are published on a monthly basis and refer to the number of homeless persons accommodated in emergency accommodation funded and overseen by housing authorities during a specific count week, typically the last full week of the month. The reports are produced through the Pathway Accommodation & Support System (PASS), collated on a regional basis and compiled and published by the Department. Homelessness reporting commenced in this format in 2014. The format of the data may change or vary over time due to administrative and/or technology changes and improvements. The administration of homeless services is organised across nine administrative regions, with one local authority in each of the regions, “the lead authority”, having overall responsibility for the disbursement of Exchequer funding. In each region a Joint Homelessness Consultative Forum exists which includes representation from the relevant State and non-governmental organisations involved in the delivery of homeless services in a particular region. Delegated arrangements are governed by an annually agreed protocol between the Department and the lead authority in each region. These protocols set out the arrangements, responsibilities and financial/performance data reporting requirements for the delegation of funding from the Department. Under Sections 38 and 39 of the Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2009 a statutory Management Group exists for each regional forum. This is comprised of representatives from the relevant housing authorities and the Health Service Executive, and it is the responsibility of the Management Group to consider issues around the need for homeless services and to plan for the implementation, funding and co-ordination of such services. In relation to the terms used in the report for the accommodation types see explanation below: PEA - Private Emergency Accommodation: this https://opendata.housing.gov.ie/dataset/new#Licencemay include hotels, B&Bs and other residential facilities that are used on an emergency basis. Supports are provided to services users on a visiting supports basis. STA - Supported Temporary Accommodation: accommodation, including family hubs, hostels, with onsite professional support. TEA - Temporary Emergency Accommodation: emergency accommodation with no (or minimal) support.

1

last year

Fingal County Council Development Plan 2017 to 2023 Specific Objective LinesFCC

Fingal Development Plan 2017-2023.  This data set relates to Landscape Specific Objective Lines in the Development Plan 2017-2023The Plan sets out the policies and objectives for the development of the County over the Plan period. It contains  the following Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs)  Nature Development Areas Plan Heritage Sites Highly Sensitive Landscape  Landscape Character Areas Local Area Plans    Local Objectives    Specific Objectives  Zoning Objectives    Record Protected Structures Full details of all structures and their locations are contained in Appendix 3 of the Development Plan Written Statement Appendices, which can be found at www.fingal.ie

6

last year

< 30 days

This layer was set up so that members of the public and local authority personnel can track the plans relevant to their functional area which are due to expire within the next two years – the statutory review period of a plan. It is an informative tool designed to alert and prepare the relevant persons in preparing submissions and making new plan proposals.

7

last year

Ministerial Travel 2024

This data set covers Ministerial foreign travel, home travel and subsistence. The mission of the Department’s Foreign Travel Section is to provide for the foreign travel needs, both travel and accommodation, of Ministers of the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage. Travel and subsistence expenses not covered by the Foreign Travel Section can be claimed through NSSO separately by Ministers on official business – for either home travel or foreign travel. These costs are then charged back to the Department. In some instances costs are covered by Department of Foreign Affairs which are then charged back to the Department. Ministers will be reimbursed expenditure necessarily incurred in the course of official duty away from home or headquarters. Where possible, all travel should be by the shortest practicable routes and by the cheapest practicable mode of conveyance. This data set is updated quarterly but all costs may not be included until advised to the Department. Blank columns indicate costs still to be confirmed/determined.

2

last year

Vacant Sites Register SDCC

South Dublin’s Vacant Sites Register was established on 1st January 2017 and has been populated with a number of sites which have been identified as vacant, fully assessed and gone through the various statutory stages for entry onto the Register. This is an ongoing process and South Dublin County Council continues to carry out detailed assessment of potential vacant sites in the County for inclusion on the Vacant Sites Register. This assessment involves correspondence with the relevant landowners at various stages throughout the review process.

3

last year

Historical Plans - Zoning

Statutory Zonings, approximating the colourings used in the relevant plans.This is an amalgam of plans from all Local Authorities. Plans are usually valid for 6 years, but different Local Authorities started their plans at different points in time.

7

last year

Strategic Housing Development Applications and Commencement Information

This dataset provides information on Strategic Housing Development (SHD) applications. The data includes An Bord Pleanála Strategic Housing Development application sites. Additional information on SHDs is also included, this information has been compiled by the Department of Housing, Local Government & Heritage, sourced from An Bord Pleanála and the National Building Control and Market Surveillance Office's Building Control Management System.The Strategic Housing Development application sites dataset contains Strategic Housing Development Applications received by An Bord Pleanála. An Bord Pleanála provides this information with the understanding that it is not guaranteed to be accurate, correct, or complete. An Bord Pleanála accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by those using this data for any purpose.Not all SHD applications are included in the dataset, typically invalid and withdrawn SHD applications.SHD applications are added to the dataset as soon as possible, however, some SHD applications may not be included. Please refer to the An Bord Pleanála website to access an up to date list of SHD applications with An Bord Pleanála https://www.pleanala.ie/ .

6

last year

Homelessness Report November 2024

Homelessness data Official homelessness data is produced by local authorities through the Pathway Accommodation and Support System (PASS). PASS was rolled-out nationally during the course of 2013. The Department’s official homelessness statistics are published on a monthly basis and refer to the number of homeless persons accommodated in emergency accommodation funded and overseen by housing authorities during a specific count week, typically the last full week of the month. The reports are produced through the Pathway Accommodation & Support System (PASS), collated on a regional basis and compiled and published by the Department. Homelessness reporting commenced in this format in 2014. The format of the data may change or vary over time due to administrative and/or technology changes and improvements. The administration of homeless services is organised across nine administrative regions, with one local authority in each of the regions, “the lead authority”, having overall responsibility for the disbursement of Exchequer funding. In each region a Joint Homelessness Consultative Forum exists which includes representation from the relevant State and non-governmental organisations involved in the delivery of homeless services in a particular region. Delegated arrangements are governed by an annually agreed protocol between the Department and the lead authority in each region. These protocols set out the arrangements, responsibilities and financial/performance data reporting requirements for the delegation of funding from the Department. Under Sections 38 and 39 of the Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2009 a statutory Management Group exists for each regional forum. This is comprised of representatives from the relevant housing authorities and the Health Service Executive, and it is the responsibility of the Management Group to consider issues around the need for homeless services and to plan for the implementation, funding and co-ordination of such services. In relation to the terms used in the report for the accommodation types see explanation below: PEA - Private Emergency Accommodation: this may include hotels, B&Bs and other residential facilities that are used on an emergency basis. Supports are provided to services users on a visiting supports basis. STA - Supported Temporary Accommodation: accommodation, including family hubs, hostels, with onsite professional support. TEA - Temporary Emergency Accommodation: emergency accommodation with no (or minimal) support.

1

last year

S42 Licences issued (Deer) and Returns for 2023 (Male and Female)

1

last year

Development Plan 2023 2029 ACA Architectural Conservation Areas FCC

This data set contains details of ACA Architectural Conservation Areas as per Adopted 2023 - 2029 Fingal Development PlanThe Plan sets out the policies and objectives for the development of the County over the Plan period. It contains  the following            Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs)  Nature Development Areas Plan Heritage Sites            Highly Sensitive Landscape            Landscape Character AreasLocal Area Plans              Local Objectives   Specific Objectives Zoning Objectives              Record Protected Structures Full details of all structures and their locations are contained in Appendix 3 of the Development Plan Written Statement Appendices, which can be found at www.fingal.ie

6

last year

Dublin Housing Task Force Q2 2018 Tier 1 Sites with planning permission

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2024

6

last year

Dublin Housing Task Force Q2 2018Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 2 2018 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market

6

last year

Homelessness Report August 2024

Homelessness data Official homelessness data is produced by local authorities through the Pathway Accommodation and Support System (PASS). PASS was rolled-out nationally during the course of 2013. The Department’s official homelessness statistics are published on a monthly basis and refer to the number of homeless persons accommodated in emergency accommodation funded and overseen by housing authorities during a specific count week, typically the last full week of the month. The reports are produced through the Pathway Accommodation & Support System (PASS), collated on a regional basis and compiled and published by the Department. Homelessness reporting commenced in this format in 2014. The format of the data may change or vary over time due to administrative and/or technology changes and improvements. The administration of homeless services is organised across nine administrative regions, with one local authority in each of the regions, “the lead authority”, having overall responsibility for the disbursement of Exchequer funding. In each region a Joint Homelessness Consultative Forum exists which includes representation from the relevant State and non-governmental organisations involved in the delivery of homeless services in a particular region. Delegated arrangements are governed by an annually agreed protocol between the Department and the lead authority in each region. These protocols set out the arrangements, responsibilities and financial/performance data reporting requirements for the delegation of funding from the Department. Under Sections 38 and 39 of the Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2009 a statutory Management Group exists for each regional forum. This is comprised of representatives from the relevant housing authorities and the Health Service Executive, and it is the responsibility of the Management Group to consider issues around the need for homeless services and to plan for the implementation, funding and co-ordination of such services. In relation to the terms used in the report for the accommodation types see explanation below: PEA - Private Emergency Accommodation: this may include hotels, B&Bs and other residential facilities that are used on an emergency basis. Supports are provided to services users on a visiting supports basis. STA - Supported Temporary Accommodation: accommodation, including family hubs, hostels, with onsite professional support. TEA - Temporary Emergency Accommodation: emergency accommodation with no (or minimal) support.

1

last year

Dublin Housing Task Force Q3 2018 Tier 1 Sites with planning permission

Dublin Housing Task Force Q3 2018Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 3 2018 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market. This remit includes monitoring relevant housing data on the supply of viable and market-ready approved developments.https://www.housing.gov.ie/housing/construction-2020-strategy/dublin-housing-supply-task-force/housing-supply-coordination-task

6

last year

List of Derogation Licences/Applications to End of October 24

List of Derogation Licences/Applications to End of October 2024

2

last year

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data Q2 2024

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2024

2

last year

Derelict Sites Register FCC

The Council maintains a Derelict Sites Register in accordance with the Derelict Sites Act 1990. The complete Register is available to the public to view at County Hall, Main Street, Swords, Co. Dublin during office opening times. The information entered on the full Register is as prescribed in S.(8) of the Act and includes the name and address of each derelict site owner & occupier, actions taken by the Council and the market value of the site.You can contact us by email at Derelictsites@fingal.ie to make an appointment to view the Register or visit www.fingal.ie/derelict site registerVersion 1 - October 2024

1

last year

30 - 60 days

This layer was set up so that members of the public and local authority personnel can track the plans relevant to their functional area which are due to expire within the next two years – the statutory review period of a plan. It is an informative tool designed to alert and prepare the relevant persons in preparing submissions and making new plan proposals.

7

last year

Common Dolphin Distribution

Ireland’s marine waters host a rich and diverse range of species and habitats, including important fish spawning and nursery areas. Ecosystems provide a series of services for human well-being (ecosystem services) either directly (as food and fibre) or indirectly by providing clean air and water. Biodiversity plays a key role in the functioning of ecosystems and their ability to provide ecosystem services. The value of biodiversity and benefits from ecosystem services reach far beyond that which can be measured in financial terms. Evidence from monitoring of natural habitats and species in Ireland’s marine environment indicates that many habitats are not in good condition. Protecting and improving the condition of marine habitats and ecosystems is a challenge for all users of the sea.

6

last year

Expired Plans

Generalised Zoning Types developed for the Myplan project. This represents a consistent zoning scheme across all local authorities, and complements (rather than replaces) the existing statutory zoning used for each individual plan.This data is also available on the MyPlan map viewer at https://viewer.myplan.ie/ and https://data-housinggovie.opendata.arcgis.com/

7

last year

Waterford City and County Council’s Housing Delivery Action Plan 2022 – 2026

Waterford City and County Council’s Housing Delivery Action Plan 2022 – 2026 provides a comprehensive overview of social and affordable housing delivery over the period of the plan.

1

last year

Planning Exemptions - Local Authorities

The dataset represents planning exemption notifications received by local authorities at local authority level.Source: Local authority annual data returns.Boundaries: Administrative Areas dataset generated from the 2019 National Statutory Boundary dataset. Ungeneralised.The Local Government Reform Act 2014 Section 9 provided for the amalgamation of the city and county councils in Limerick, Waterford, and North Tipperary and South Tipperary County Councils.The country is divided into 31 administrative counties/cities. There are now 26 administrative counties including the five administrative counties of Cork County, Galway County, Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown, Fingal and South Dublin.There are 5 city/city and county areas namely Cork City, Dublin City, Galway City, Limerick City and County and Waterford City and County.

11

last year

Local Area Plans

Approximate Boundaries of Development Plans, Local Area Plans, Town Plans and Village/Settlement Plans in the Republic of Ireland.

7

last year

Ministerial Travel 2022

This data set covers Ministerial foreign travel, home travel and subsistence. The mission of the Department’s Foreign Travel Section is to provide for the foreign travel needs, both travel and accommodation, of Ministers of the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage. Travel and subsistence expenses not covered by the Foreign Travel Section can be claimed through NSSO separately by Ministers on official business – for either home travel or foreign travel. These costs are then charged back to the Department. In some instances costs are covered by Department of Foreign Affairs which are then charged back to the Department. Ministers will be reimbursed expenditure necessarily incurred in the course of official duty away from home or headquarters. Where possible, all travel should be by the shortest practicable routes and by the cheapest practicable mode of conveyance. This data set is updated quarterly but all costs may not be included until advised to the Department.

2

last year

List of Derogation Licences and Applications to End of September 24

A list of applications received and licences issued under Regulation 54/Derogations up until the end of September 2024.

1

last year

Deer Hunting Licences Issued by County 2023-2024 and Deer Shot 22/23

2

last year

Homelessness Report September 2024

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2024

6

last year

Net Fishing

As an Island nation, fishing has always been economically and socially important to our country. Ireland’s proximity to the rich, productive seas of the North East Atlantic provides an ideal resource on which to continue to develop the seafood sector. Ireland’s coastline, inshore and offshore waters contain some of the largest and most valuable sea fisheries resources in Europe.The NMPF supports management of sea-fisheries resources consistent with relevant environmental sustainability considerations and the development of the sector’s economic and social contribution to rural and coastal communities. The NMPF’s objectives in this sector include continuing to develop a sustainable seafood sector focused on competitiveness and innovation, with growth driven by a skilled workforce delivering value added products in line with market demands; promotion of a sustainable, profitable and self-reliant industry; sustaining primary food producers contributing to food security at a national and European level. The evaluation of potential impacts on any commercial sea fishing activities needs to be given full consideration. Engagement with the fishing industry and other relevant stakeholders should occur as early as possible in planning or proposal-related processes to afford a chance for proper consideration of the industry’s views.

6

last year

Homelessness data Official homelessness data is produced by local authorities through the Pathway Accommodation and Support System (PASS). PASS was rolled-out nationally during the course of 2013. The Department’s official homelessness statistics are published on a monthly basis and refer to the number of homeless persons accommodated in emergency accommodation funded and overseen by housing authorities during a specific count week, typically the last full week of the month. The reports are produced through the Pathway Accommodation & Support System (PASS), collated on a regional basis and compiled and published by the Department. Homelessness reporting commenced in this format in 2014. The format of the data may change or vary over time due to administrative and/or technology changes and improvements. The administration of homeless services is organised across nine administrative regions, with one local authority in each of the regions, “the lead authority”, having overall responsibility for the disbursement of Exchequer funding. In each region a Joint Homelessness Consultative Forum exists which includes representation from the relevant State and non-governmental organisations involved in the delivery of homeless services in a particular region. Delegated arrangements are governed by an annually agreed protocol between the Department and the lead authority in each region. These protocols set out the arrangements, responsibilities and financial/performance data reporting requirements for the delegation of funding from the Department. Under Sections 38 and 39 of the Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2009 a statutory Management Group exists for each regional forum. This is comprised of representatives from the relevant housing authorities and the Health Service Executive, and it is the responsibility of the Management Group to consider issues around the need for homeless services and to plan for the implementation, funding and co-ordination of such services. In relation to the terms used in the report for the accommodation types see explanation below: PEA - Private Emergency Accommodation: this may include hotels, B&Bs and other residential facilities that are used on an emergency basis. Supports are provided to services users on a visiting supports basis. STA - Supported Temporary Accommodation: accommodation, including family hubs, hostels, with onsite professional support. TEA - Temporary Emergency Accommodation: emergency accommodation with no (or minimal) support.

1

last year

Development Plan 2023 2029 RPS Record of Protected Structures FCC

This data set contains details of Record of Protected Structures as per Adopted 2023 - 2029 Fingal County Council Development Plan

6

last year

December 2024 - Derogation Applications received & issued under Regulation 54 & 54A of Habitats Directive.

This data set contains a list of derogation applications received and/or issued under Regulation 54 and 54A of the European Habitats Directive. The EC (Birds and Natural Habitats) Regulations 2011-2021 provide strict protection for all of the Irish species (both animal and plant) listed on Annex IV of the EU’s Habitats Directive. These species are: Bats, Otters, Kerry Slugs, Marine Mammals (Dolphins, Whales, Porpoises, and Marine Turtles), Killarney Fern, Slender Naiad & Marsh Saxifrage. It does this by prohibiting certain activities which could impact on the conservation status of those species. Those activities may only be permitted by way of a derogation. It should be noted that the Minister can only issue such derogations in very limited circumstances and where there is no satisfactory alternative. Derogations are issued by the Wildlife Licensing Unit of the NPWS.

1

last year

Other Plans

Approximate Boundaries of Development Plans, Local Area Plans, Town Plans and Village/Settlement Plans in the Republic of Ireland.

7

last year

Development Plan 2017 to 2023 Local Area Plans FCC

Fingal Development Plan 2017-2023.  This data set relates to Local Areas Plans in the Development Plan 2017-2023 The Plan sets out the policies and objectives for the development of the County over the Plan period. It contains the following  Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs)   Nature Development Areas Plan  Heritage Sites  Highly Sensitive Landscape  Landscape Character Areas Local Area Plans    Local Objectives    Specific Objectives  Zoning Objectives    Record Protected Structures  Full details of all structures and their locations are contained in Appendix 3 of the Development Plan Written Statement Appendices, which can be found at www.fingal.ie

6

last year

Development Plan 2017 to 2023 Protected Structures FCC

Fingal Development Plan 2017-2023.  This data set relates to Protected Structures in the Development Plan 2017-2023The Plan sets out the policies and objectives for the development of the County over the Plan period. It contains  the following Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs)  Nature Development Areas Plan Heritage Sites Highly Sensitive Landscape Landscape Character AreasLocal Area Plans   Local Objectives   Specific Objectives Zoning Objectives   Record Protected Structures Full details of all structures and their locations are contained in Appendix 3 of the Development Plan Written Statement Appendices, which can be found at www.fingal.ie

6

last year

Seabed Substrate Classification

-

6

last year

List of Derogation Licences/Applications to End of November 2023

1

last year

2025 Derogation Applications received & issued under Regulation 54 of the Habitats Directive

This data set contains a list of derogation applications received and/or issued under Regulation 54 and 54A of the European Habitats Directive. The EC (Birds and Natural Habitats) Regulations 2011-2021 provide strict protection for all of the Irish species (both animal and plant) listed on Annex IV of the EU’s Habitats Directive. These species are: Bats, Otters, Kerry Slugs, Marine Mammals (Dolphins, Whales, Porpoises, and Marine Turtles), Killarney Fern, Slender Naiad & Marsh Saxifrage. It does this by prohibiting certain activities which could impact on the conservation status of those species. Those activities may only be permitted by way of a derogation. It should be noted that the Minister can only issue such derogations in very limited circumstances and where there is no satisfactory alternative. Derogations are issued by the Wildlife Licensing Unit of the NPWS and can be found on the NPWS website at https://www.npws.ie/licensesandconsents/disturbance/application-for-derogation/derogations-issued-2025

1

last year

Social Housing Construction Status Report Q2 2024

The Q2 2024 Construction Status Report shows that 10,465 social homes are currently onsite with an additional 16,614 homes at design and tender stage. In Quarter 2 2024, 212 new construction schemes (2,947 homes) were added to the pipeline.

2

last year

Fingal County Council Adopted Development Plan Zoning 2017 to 2023FCC

Fingal Development Plan 2017-2023. The Plan sets out the policies and objectives for the development of the County over the Plan period.Included in the Zip file are Shapefiles in ITM. It contains –  Zoning Objectives - Adopted Dev Plan 2017-2023    Full details of all structures and their locations are contained in Appendix 3 of the Development Plan Written Statement Appendices, which can be found at www.fingal.ie

6

last year

List of Derogation Licences/Applications to End of June 2024

Licences issued and applications received under Regulation 54 & 54A

1

last year

Tier1 Planning Permissions

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2024https://www.gov.ie/en/publication/5b918-housing-supply-coordination-task-force-for-dublin/

6

last year

Plan Boundary Areas

Approximate Boundaries of Development Plans, Local Area Plans, Town Plans and Village/Settlement Plans in the Republic of Ireland.

3

last year

Dev Plan 2017 2023 Landscape Character Areas FCC

Fingal Development Plan 2017-2023.  This data set relates to Landscape Character Areas in the Development Plan 2017-2023 The Plan sets out the policies and objectives for the development of the County over the Plan period. It contains the following :-            Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs)   Nature Development Areas Plan             Heritage Sites             Highly Sensitive Landscape   Landscape Character Areas            Local Area Plans               Local Objectives               Specific Objectives             Zoning Objectives               Record Protected Structures  Full details of all structures and their locations are contained in Appendix 3 of the Development Plan Written Statement Appendices, which can be found at www.fingal.ie

6

last year

Gender breakdown by Grade within Grade Stream

The Department actively seeks to expand the range of datasets it shares through the Government’s Open Data portal. In this regard, it is the first government department to publish gender-based statistics. This data is drawn from the Department’s HR database system and provides on a headcount basis, a female-male breakdown at grade and grade equivalent level. These statistics will be published annually, using the position at the end of December. For baseline and comparison purposes, and to assist the reader in forming a picture of how the Department’s gender balance has evolved over the last 20+ years, we have also provided these reports as at December 2000, 2010, 2020, 2021, and 2022. The Department is quite unique in terms of the broad range of grades of its staff. At the end of 2022 there were 75 grades spread across three distinct grade streams; General Service, Professional & Technical, Industrial. We have uploaded a table which provides a breakdown of these grades within their respective streams and which, in the case of the Professional & Technical grades, also shows their General Service grade equivalent. By way of illustration of the diversity of the grades in the Department, our headcount at the end of December 2022 was 1,604 of which 905 were General Service staff serving across 18 different grades and representing 56.42% of our workforce. The Professional & Technical headcount was 533. These staff were spread across 44 grades and accounted for 33.23% of our staffing complement at that time. We had 166 Industrial staff at the end of December. These staff represented 10.35% of our workforce and were spread across 13 different grades.

8

last year

Dublin Airport Noise Zones Development Plan 2023 2029 FCC

This data set contains details of Dublin Airport Safety Zones as per Fingal County Council Adopted Fingal County Council -Development Plan2023 - 2029

6

last year

Planning Application Points

This dataset contains the merged Planning Registers of participating Irish Local Authorities and includes all Planning Applications received since 2012.

11

last year

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2024

6

last year

Megrim Spawning Ground

-

6

last year

Development Plan 2017/2023 ACA Architectural Conservation Area FCC

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2024

6

last year

1 year - 2 years

This layer was set up so that members of the public and local authority personnel can track the plans relevant to their functional area which are due to expire within the next two years – the statutory review period of a plan. It is an informative tool designed to alert and prepare the relevant persons in preparing submissions and making new plan proposals.

7

last year

Fingal Development Plan 2017-2023.  This data set relates to ACA Architectural Conservation Areas in the Development Plan 2017-2023 The Plan sets out the policies and objectives for the development of the County over the Plan period. It contains  the following             Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs)   Nature Development Areas Plan Heritage Sites             Highly Sensitive Landscape             Landscape Character Areas Local Area Plans               Local Objectives    Specific Objectives  Zoning Objectives               Record Protected Structures  Full details of all structures and their locations are contained in Appendix 3 of the Development Plan Written Statement Appendices, which can be found at www.fingal.ie

6

last year

Development Plan 2023 2029 Specific Objective Zoning FCC

Detail of Specific Objective Zoning as per the adopted Development plan of Fingal County Council 2023-2029

6

last year

List of Derogations issued and received to End of January 2024

List of Derogations issued/received under Regulation 54 in Jan 2024

1

last year

Development Plan 2023 2029 Specific Objectives Lines FCC

This data set contains details of Specific Objective Lines  as per Adopted 2023 - 2029 Fingal Development Plan

6

last year

Sites of Geological Interest South Dublin County Development Plan 2022 to 2028 SDCC

Geological heritage or ‘geoheritage’is the term used to describe sites or places with features of geology that have important scientific, educational, cultural, or visual value. There are many types of sites. They are made from past and present geological processes (wearing away and building up of rocks and soils). They are a window into the past and present changes to the earth.The Geoheritage sites are called ‘county geological sites’(CGS). The geology is divided into 16 themes (groups). The best sites are chosen from each group by theme experts. After this, each site is checked to make sure it is the best example. Geological Survey Ireland (GSI) does this together with the Heritage Council and Local Authorities.The data is collected on a county by county basis with detailed site audits. Before each site is visited all known geological data for the county is checked. Next, each site is visited to record: the key geological features; whether the site can be accessed by the public; if the site is suitable to be promoted for tourism or education; and general condition. The site’s key features are recorded, mapped and photographed.The data shown on the map was collected on paper during each site visit. Afterwards the data was digitised. The site locations were recorded on site using a GPS system.This Geoheritage audited sites map is to the scale 1:50,000 (1cm on the map relates to a distance of 500m).It is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons (areas). The Geoheritage audited sites are shown as polygons. Each polygonholds information on the following fields:SITECODE (a unique site identification number)SITENAME (the name of the site)IGH THEME (the geological theme number under which the site is identified)COUNTY (the county in which the site is located)DESCRIPTION (a short description of the site)GEOLOGICAL (a short description of the qualifying geological features of the site)DESIGNATION (the geological designation or proposed status of the site)REPORT (a link to the associated detailed site report)X_IG, Y_IG (site location using Irish National Grid coordinates)X_ITM, Y_ITM (site location using Irish TransverseMercator coordinates)

6

last year

Development Plan 2017 to 2023 Specific Objective Areas FCC

Fingal Development Plan 2017-2023.  This data set relates to Specific Objective Areas in the Development Plan 2017-2023The Plan sets out the policies and objectives for the development of the County over the Plan period. It contains  the following  Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs)   Nature Development Areas Plan  Heritage Sites  Highly Sensitive Landscape  Landscape Character Areas Local Area Plans    Local Objectives    Specific Objectives  Zoning Objectives    Record Protected Structures Full details of all structures and their locations are contained in Appendix 3 of the Development Plan Written Statement Appendices, which can be found at www.fingal.ie

6

last year

3D Data Hack Docklands Model Starter Guides

Starter guides for participants in the 3D Data Hack Dublin to help them visualise the new open 3D model of Dublin's Docklands, using real-time interactive gaming technology. The guides have been prepared by the Building City Dashboards project, a Science Foundation Ireland funded initiative at Maynooth University, Ireland. We gratefully acknowledge funding from Science Foundation Ireland under the Investigator’s Award Program. Award number: 15/IA/3090

2

last year

List of Derogations received and issued to end of November 2024

This data set contains a list of derogation applications received and/or issued under Regulation 54 and 54A of the European Habitats Directive. The EC (Birds and Natural Habitats) Regulations 2011-2021 provide strict protection for all of the Irish species (both animal and plant) listed on Annex IV of the EU’s Habitats Directive. These species are: Bats, Otters, Kerry Slugs, Marine Mammals (Dolphins, Whales, Porpoises, and Marine Turtles), Killarney Fern, Slender Naiad & Marsh Saxifrage. It does this by prohibiting certain activities which could impact on the conservation status of those species. Those activities may only be permitted by way of a derogation. It should be noted that the Minister can only issue such derogations in very limited circumstances and where there is no satisfactory alternative. . Derogations are issued by the Wildlife Licensing Unit of the NPWS

1

last year

Planning Application Sites

This dataset contains the merged Planning Registers of participating Irish Local Authorities and includes all Planning Applications received since 2012.

11

last year

EIA Location Point

This feature service is used to collect primary information on Environmental Impact Assessments and display the information on the EIA Web Aap. The ‘Environmental Impact Assessment Open Data Project’ is carried out by the GIS Department to compliment the EU Directive 2014/52/EU which is currently being transposed.

11

last year

Current Local Area Plans - GZT

Generalised Zoning Types developed for the Myplan project. This represents a consistent zoning scheme across all local authorities, and complements (rather than replaces) the existing statutory zoning used for each individual plan.This data is also available on the MyPlan map viewer at https://viewer.myplan.ie/ and https://data-housinggovie.opendata.arcgis.com/

7

last year

SRR

Note, there is an ongoing Judicial Review in relation to one area of zoning which was removed by Ministerial Direction. Further information available here

6

last year

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data Q3 2024

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2024

2

last year

Local Infrastructure Housing Activation Fund (LIHAF)

Local Infrastructure Housing Activation Fund (LIHAF) project location and plans, developments, and updates.

6

last year

Haulbowline Naval Base

The Defence Organisation provides a broad range of marine security services; it also undertakes a diverse range of non-security related tasks in Irish waters and beyond. The Sea-Fisheries Protection Authority (SFPA) as competent Authority has a Service Level Agreement with the Department of Defence (DoD) to secure efficient enforcement of sea-fisheries law through support from the Irish Defence Forces. The Naval Service is the State's principal seagoing agency, with a general responsibility to meet contingent and actual maritime defence requirements. In support of the Navy, the Air Corps’ Maritime Patrol Aircraft are primarily tasked on domestic fishery protection missions.Any proposal that has the potential to interfere with the performance by the Defence Forces of their security and non-security related tasks must be subject to consultation with the Defence Organisation. This includes potential interference with: Safety of navigation and access to naval facilities; Firing, test or exercise areas; Communication, and surveillance systems; and Fishery protection functions. Additionally, Haulbowline Naval Base in Cork is of strategic importance and there may be a need for future expansion of the Naval Base. Any future development proposals in Cork Harbour will also need to take cognisance of the requirements of the Naval Service.

5

last year

List of Derogation Licences/Applications March 23

List of applications received and licences issued under Regulation 54 Derogation.

1

last year

Atlantic Haddock Spawning Ground

-

6

last year

Social Housing Construction Status Report Q3 2024

The latest Construction Status Report shows that 12,492 social homes are currently onsite with an additional 15,750 homes at design and tender stage, giving a total of 28,242 homes at all stages of design and build. In Quarter 3 2024, 124 new construction schemes (1,921 homes) were added to the pipeline.

2

last year

Zonedescript

Note, there is an ongoing Judicial Review in relation to one area of zoning which was removed by Ministerial Direction. Further information available here

3

last year

Megrim Nursery Grounds

-

6

last year

Development Plans

Approximate Boundaries of Development Plans, Local Area Plans, Town Plans and Village/Settlement Plans in the Republic of Ireland.

7

last year

2023 - Derogation applications received & issued under Regulation 54 of the Habitats Directive

This data set contains a list of derogation applications received and/or issued under Regulation 54 of the European Habitats Directive. The EC (Birds and Natural Habitats) Regulations 2011-2021 provide strict protection for all of the Irish species (both animal and plant) listed on Annex IV of the EU’s Habitats Directive. These species are: Bats, Otters, Kerry Slugs, Marine Mammals (Dolphins, Whales, Porpoises, and Marine Turtles), Killarney Fern, Slender Naiad & Marsh Saxifrage. It does this by prohibiting certain activities which could impact on the conservation status of those species. Those activities may only be permitted by way of a derogation. It should be noted that the Minister can only issue such derogations in very limited circumstances and where there is no satisfactory alternative. Derogations are issued by the Wildlife Licensing Unit of the NPWS.

10

last year

Development Plan Submissions 2005 FCC

Number of Submissions by the Public to Fingal County Council in respect of 2005 Fingal Development Plan by Electoral Division.See next Development Plan Submission for 2017-2023 - For Fingal County Council

3

last year

Administrative Areas

Boundary data for planning in Ireland

6

last year

Development Plan 2017 2023 Highly Sensitive Landscape FCC

Fingal Development Plan 2017-2023.  This data set relates to Highly Sensitive Landscapes in the Development Plan 2017-2023 The Plan sets out the policies and objectives for the development of the County over the Plan period. It contains the following :-            Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs)   Nature Development Areas Plan             Heritage Sites             Highly Sensitive Landscape   Landscape Character Areas            Local Area Plans               Local Objectives               Specific Objectives             Zoning Objectives               Record Protected Structures Full details of all structures and their locations are contained in Appendix 3 of the Development Plan Written Statement Appendices, which can be found at www.fingal.ie

6

last year

Atlantic Mackerel Spawning Ground

-

6

last year

Homelessness Report December 2024

Homelessness data Official homelessness data is produced by local authorities through the Pathway Accommodation and Support System (PASS). PASS was rolled-out nationally during the course of 2013. The Department’s official homelessness statistics are published on a monthly basis and refer to the number of homeless persons accommodated in emergency accommodation funded and overseen by housing authorities during a specific count week, typically the last full week of the month. The reports are produced through the Pathway Accommodation & Support System (PASS), collated on a regional basis and compiled and published by the Department. Homelessness reporting commenced in this format in 2014. The format of the data may change or vary over time due to administrative and/or technology changes and improvements. The administration of homeless services is organised across nine administrative regions, with one local authority in each of the regions, “the lead authority”, having overall responsibility for the disbursement of Exchequer funding. In each region a Joint Homelessness Consultative Forum exists which includes representation from the relevant State and non-governmental organisations involved in the delivery of homeless services in a particular region. Delegated arrangements are governed by an annually agreed protocol between the Department and the lead authority in each region. These protocols set out the arrangements, responsibilities and financial/performance data reporting requirements for the delegation of funding from the Department. Under Sections 38 and 39 of the Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2009 a statutory Management Group exists for each regional forum. This is comprised of representatives from the relevant housing authorities and the Health Service Executive, and it is the responsibility of the Management Group to consider issues around the need for homeless services and to plan for the implementation, funding and co-ordination of such services. In relation to the terms used in the report for the accommodation types see explanation below: PEA - Private Emergency Accommodation: this may include hotels, B&Bs and other residential facilities that are used on an emergency basis. Supports are provided to services users on a visiting supports basis. STA - Supported Temporary Accommodation: accommodation, including family hubs, hostels, with onsite professional support. TEA - Temporary Emergency Accommodation: emergency accommodation with no (or minimal) support.

1

last year

Use Zoning Objectives

Note, there is an ongoing Judicial Review in relation to one area of zoning which was removed by Ministerial Direction. Further information available here

6

last year

Coastal Water Quality

-

6

last year

Development Plan 2017 2023 Local Objective Points FCC

Fingal Development Plan 2017-2023.  This data set relates to Local Objective Points in Development Plan 2017-2023The Plan sets out the policies and objectives for the development of the County over the Plan period. It contains  the following Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs)  Nature Development Areas Plan Heritage Sites Highly Sensitive Landscape Landscape Character AreasLocal Area Plans   Local Objectives   Specific Objectives Zoning Objectives   Record Protected Structures Full details of all structures and their locations are contained in Appendix 3 of the Development Plan Written Statement Appendices, which can be found at www.fingal.ie

6

last year

Dune

-

6

last year

120 days - 1 year

This layer was set up so that members of the public and local authority personnel can track the plans relevant to their functional area which are due to expire within the next two years – the statutory review period of a plan. It is an informative tool designed to alert and prepare the relevant persons in preparing submissions and making new plan proposals.

7

last year

Development Plan 2023 2029 Specific Objectives Areas FCC

This Data Set contains the followingDetail of Specific Objectives Areas as per 2023 - 2029 as per the adopted Development Plan for Fingal County Council 2023-2029

6

last year

Development Plan 2017 2023 Specific Objectives Points FCC

Fingal Development Plan 2017-2023.  This data set relates to Specific Objectives  in the Development Plan 2017-2023 The Plan sets out the policies and objectives for the development of the County over the Plan period. It contains the following :-            Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs)   Nature Development Areas Plan             Heritage Sites             Highly Sensitive Landscape   Landscape Character Areas            Local Area Plans             Local Objectives               Specific Objectives             Zoning Objectives              Record Protected Structures  Full details of all structures and their locations are contained in Appendix 3 of the Development Plan Written Statement Appendices, which can be found at www.fingal.ie

6

last year

Development Plan 2023 2029 Local Objective Points FCC

This data set contains details of Specific Objective Points as per Adopted 2023 - 2029 Fingal County Council Development Plan

6

last year

Residential Zoned Land Tax Annual Draft Map for 2025

The Government’s  Housing For All – A New Housing Plan for Ireland  proposed a new tax to activate vacant land for residential purposes as a part of the Pathway to Increasing New Housing Supply. The Residential Zoned Land Tax was introduced by the  Finance Act 2021. The dataset contains the land identified as being covered by the tax from all of the local authorities in the state.  The available datasets will comprise the draft annual map, published on 1 February 2024.  The draft map dataset published 1 November 2022, the supplemental map dataset published 1 May 2023 and the final map published 1 December 2023 are also available, however the annual draft map represents the most recent dataset of land identified as either being in-scope for the tax, or proposed to be removed from the map due to not meeting the criteria.  The dataset will identify serviced land in cities, towns and villages which is residentially zoned and ‘vacant or idle’ mixed use land. Unless specifically identified for removal, the lands identified on the maps are considered capable of increasing housing supply as they meet the criteria for inclusion in the tax. Certain settlements will not be identified due to lack of capacity or services or due to out of date zonings. The dataset will also identify the amount in hectares of zoned serviced land for each settlement.

6

last year

Local Area Plan (Land Use) Zoning, Ireland

This Layer depicts the location, extent and details of Local Area Plan (Land Use) Zones in Ireland. It is a standardised composite of Local Authority zoning from individual Local Area Plans developed for the Myplan project (www.myplan.ie)This represents a consistent zoning scheme across all local authorities, and complements (rather than replaces) the existing statutory zoning used for each individual plan.

7

last year

2024 - Derogation Applications received & issued under Regulation 54 & 54A of Habitats Directive.

This data set contains a list of derogation applications received and/or issued under Regulation 54 and 54A of the European Habitats Directive. The EC (Birds and Natural Habitats) Regulations 2011-2021 provide strict protection for all of the Irish species (both animal and plant) listed on Annex IV of the EU’s Habitats Directive. These species are: Bats, Otters, Kerry Slugs, Marine Mammals (Dolphins, Whales, Porpoises, and Marine Turtles), Killarney Fern, Slender Naiad & Marsh Saxifrage. It does this by prohibiting certain activities which could impact on the conservation status of those species. Those activities may only be permitted by way of a derogation. It should be noted that the Minister can only issue such derogations in very limited circumstances and where there is no satisfactory alternative. Derogations are issued by the Wildlife Licensing Unit of the NPWS.

12

last year

Special Areas of Conservation South Dublin County Development Plan 2022 to 2028 SDCC

There are prime wildlife conservation areas in the country, considered to be important on a European as well as Irish level. Most Special Areas of Conservation (SACs) are in the countryside, although a few sites reach into town or city landscapes, such as Dublin Bay and Cork Harbour. Conservation management plans are available for many SACs and as additional ones are approved they will be posted.The legal basis on) which SACs are selected and designated is the EU Habitats Directive, transposed into Irish law by the European Communities (Birds and Natural Habitats) Regulations 2011 (S.I. No. 477 of 2011, as amended.The Directive lists certain habitats and species that must be protected within SACs. Irish habitats include raised bogs, blanket bogs, turloughs, sand dunes, machair (flat sandy plains on the north and west coasts), heaths, lakes, rivers, woodlands, estuaries and sea inlets. The 25 Irish species which must be afforded protection include Salmon, Otter, Freshwater Pearl Mussel, Bottlenose Dolphin and Killarney Fern.

6

last year

60 - 90 days

This layer was set up so that members of the public and local authority personnel can track the plans relevant to their functional area which are due to expire within the next two years – the statutory review period of a plan. It is an informative tool designed to alert and prepare the relevant persons in preparing submissions and making new plan proposals.

7

last year

List of Derogation Licences/Applications to End of August 2024

List of Derogation Licences/Applications August 2024

1

last year

Development Plan 2017/2023 Nature Development Areas FCC

Fingal Development Plan 2017-2023.  This data set relates to Nature Development Areas in the Development Plan 2017-2023 The Plan sets out the policies and objectives for the development of the County over the Plan period. It contains the following :-            Architectural Conservation Areas (ACAs)   Nature Development Areas Plan             Heritage Sites             Highly Sensitive Landscape   Landscape Character Areas            Local Area Plans               Local Objectives               Specific Objectives             Zoning Objectives               Record Protected Structures  Full details of all structures and their locations are contained in Appendix 3 of the Development Plan Written Statement Appendices, which can be found at www.fingal.ie

6

last year

Current Development Plans - GZT

Generalised Zoning Types developed for the Myplan project. This represents a consistent zoning scheme across all local authorities, and complements (rather than replaces) the existing statutory zoning used for each individual plan.This data is also available on the MyPlan map viewer at https://viewer.myplan.ie/ and https://data-housinggovie.opendata.arcgis.com/

7

last year

Weibull Parameters of Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 40m above ground level

3

last year

Wind Power Density 2003 -- 50m height

3

last year

Average Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 50m above ground level

3

last year

Atlantic Margin Licensing Round 2015

6

last year

Average Wind Speeds 2003 -- 50m height

3

last year

BER Research Tool

The BER Research Tool gives researchers access to statistical data from the Building Energy Rating (BER) scheme which is administered by the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland. The BER certificate indicates the annual primary energy usage and carbon dioxide emissions associated with the provision of space heating, water heating, ventilation and lighting to the dwelling.

1

last year

Mean Offshore Wind Speed 2003 - height 100m above mean sea level

2

last year

Hydro Energy Potential

2

last year

Seascape Effects by Wind Turbine — 35km

2

last year

Wind Energy Development Potential - Roscommon

Areas of Wind Energy Development Potential published in Renewable Energy Strategy for County Roscommon as part of County Development Plan 2012 - 2028.  Dataset Publisher: Forward Planning Section, Roscommon County Council,  Dataset language: English,  Spatial Projection: Web Mercator,  Date of Creation: 2014,  Last Updated: 2022,  Update Frequency: As Required.  Roscommon County Council provides this information with the understanding that it is not guaranteed to be accurate, correct or complete. Roscommon County Council accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by those using this data for any purpose.

6

last year

Street Bin Locations

Street Bin locations in South Dublin County Council with ITM spatial co-ordinates

1

last year

Average Wind Speeds 2003 -- 100m height

3

last year

Seascape Effects by Wind Turbine — 15km

2

last year

Seascape Effects by Wind Turbine — 24km

2

last year

Average Wind Speeds - Roscommon

6

last year

Burial Grounds DLR

Burial grounds within the Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council administrative area. The dataset includes burial grounds that are in use and burial grounds no longer in use. Many of these cemeteries are historic closed grounds. Dean's Grange and Shanganagh are the two main operational cemeteries in the County. Note: * = Graves only available to existing owners with burial rights

3

last year

Mean Offshore Wind Speed 2003 - height 50m above mean sea level

2

last year

Seascape Effects by Wind Turbines — 5km

2

last year

Average Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 125m above ground level

3

last year

Weibull Parameters of Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 50m above ground level

3

last year

Wind Power Density 2003 -- 100m height

3

last year

Mean Offshore Wind Speed 2003 - height 75m above mean sea level

2

last year

Energy Consumption (Gas and Electricity) Civic Offices 2009-2012 DCC

Energy Consumption This dataset contains gas and electricity readings from Dublin City Council Civic Offices, Wood Quay, Dublin 8. The readings are available monthly from November 2009 and every 15 mintes from March 2011. The electricity readings are split between Block 1 & 2 (Newer blocks facing Quays) and Block 3&4 (Old blocks facing Christchurch), as they are taken from the monitors in the basement of these respective blocks, but 15 minute datalogs include data for the whole building. Also available is a log of outside air temperature over the same time period and degree day information. This data feeds into the Dublin City Sustainabile Energy Action Plan 2010-2030 available to download at http://www.dublincity.ie/WaterWasteEnvironment/Sustainability/Pages/DublinCitySustainableEnergyActionPlan.aspx

13

last year

Weibull Parameters of Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 75m above ground level

3

last year

Average Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 20m above ground level

3

last year

Hydro Energy Connections

3

last year

Average Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 30m above ground level

3

last year

Average Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 150m above ground level

3

last year

Weibull Parameters of Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 125m above ground level

3

last year

Wind Power Density 2003 -- 75m height

3

last year

Average Wind Speeds 2003 -- 75m height

3

last year

Average Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 100m above ground level

3

last year

Weibull Parameters of Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 150m above ground level

3

last year

Average Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 40m above ground level

3

last year

Weibull Parameters of Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 20m above ground level

3

last year

Weibull Parameters of Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 100m above ground level

3

last year

Average Wind Speeds - Roscommon

Average Wind Speeds (meters per second) published in Renewable Energy Strategy for County Roscommon as part of County Development Plan 2014 - 2020.  Dataset Publisher: Forward Planning Section, Roscommon County Council,  Dataset language: English,  Spatial Projection: Web Mercator,  Date of Creation: 2014,  Last Updated: 2014,  Update Frequency: As Required. Roscommon County Council provides this information with the understanding that it is not guaranteed to be accurate, correct or complete. Roscommon County Council accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by those using this data for any purpose.

6

last year

Average Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 75m above ground level

3

last year

Wind Energy Development Potential - Roscommon

6

last year

Weibull Parameters of Wind Speeds 2001 to 2010 -- 30m above ground level

3

last year

Wind Energy Development Potential - Roscommon

Areas of Wind Energy Development Potential published in Renewable Energy Strategy for County Roscommon as part of County Development Plan 2012 - 2028.  Dataset Publisher: Forward Planning Section, Roscommon County Council,  Dataset language: English,  Spatial Projection: Web Mercator,  Date of Creation: 2014,  Last Updated: 2022,  Update Frequency: As Required.  Roscommon County Council provides this information with the understanding that it is not guaranteed to be accurate, correct or complete. Roscommon County Council accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by those using this data for any purpose.

6

last year

Wind Farms in Ireland

Connected wind farm locations in Ireland (ex Northern Ireland) extracted from SEAI's Wind Atlas. Connected wind farms as per Eirgrid and ESB Networks reports which correspond to the wind farm layer on the SEAI Wind Atlas. (See references at description end.) In interpreting the information, PLEASE NOTE the following cautions: 1) Grid coordinates of substations have been used where the wind farm grid coordinates were not available in the planning application information. However, as a substation may or may not be located within the site of the wind farm it serves, it should be noted that the precise accuracy of this coordinate information cannot be assured. 2) Possible stand-alone projects not intended for connection to the Irish electricity grid are not included in this map. 3) The map entries are not necessarily all discrete wind farms. Some could be extensions to existing wind farms, and some could be formal registered capacity additions involving no physical addition of new wind turbines. Zipped collections of shapefiles are available in two spatial reference or coordinate systems: 1) Irish Transverse Mercator (ITM, EPSG:2157) 2) WGS 84 Web Mercator (EPSG:3857) References [ESB Generator Statistics](https://www.esbnetworks.ie/new-connections/generator-connections-group/generator-statistics) [EirGrid Connected and Contracted Generators -- Ireland](http://www.eirgridgroup.com/customer-and-industry/general-customer-information/connected-and-contracted-generators/)

4

last year

Heating and Cooling Demand

Spatial mapping of heating and cooling (i.e. thermal) demand in Ireland (ex. Northern Ireland). These datasets result from the SEAI's National Heat Study. Specifically, Section 8 of Report 1: "Heating and cooling in Ireland today" ([link](https://seaiopendata.blob.core.windows.net/heating-cooling/Heating-and-Cooling-in-Ireland-Today.pdf)). Both heating and cooling demands are split into four sectors: residential, industry, commercial and public services at the spatial scale of *small area* which is defined by the Central Statistics Office (CSO). Zipped collections of shapefiles are available in two spatial reference or coordinate systems: 1) Irish Transverse Mercator (ITM, EPSG:2157) 2) WGS 84 Web Mercator (EPSG:3857) References [National Heat Study](https://www.seai.ie/data-and-insights/national-heat-study/)

3

last year

Display Energy Certs DCC

Annual Dublin City Council Display Energy Certs 2022 and 2023 for all Council buildings regularly visited by the public

2

last year

Public Lighting Usage DCC

Public Lighting List of meter references and usage per kilo watt hours. Start_Opt_CD refers to the traffic name - Dusk to Dawn

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last year

Tree Maintenance Data 2022 SDCC

The Tree Maintenance Data consists of  numbers of Trees managed in one calendar year.  This data is created by the Public Realm Section as part of Environment Water and Climate Change Department. Data includes the Number of Trees Pruned, Trees Removed, Tree Stumps Removed, Trees Planted and Tree Whips planted as mini-woodlands.

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last year

Offshore Non-renewable Energy Production Platform

The location of offshore non-renewable gas energy extraction platforms within Irish waters.

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last year

Energy Usage for Large Council Buildings 2022 FCC

This data set contains the details of 2022 and 2023 to date of energy usage.The Large Offices Significant Energy Users (SEU) comprises the County Hall in Swords and the Civic Offices in Blanchardstown. In 2020 these facilities accounted for 12% of Fingal County Council Energy Consumption. This represent a consumption of 5.6Ghw of primary energy 964 tonnes of Co2 Energy Use for Fingal County Council Large BuildingsCounty HallLibrary BuildingCivic OfficesDriocht 

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last year

Litter Fines 2020 2023 DCC

Illegal dumping is an offence under the Litter Pollution Acts 1997 as amended. These statistics contain the details of Litter Fines issued in Dublin City Council from 2020 - 2023 inclusive with full year figures. The fines were issued as a result of illegal dumping deposited in public places and places visible from public places. Illegal dumping is unsightly and can become deleterious, nauseous or unsanitary, whether by itself or with any other substance or object, and regardless of its size or volume or the extent of the deposit. Illegal dumping and litter can lead to Soil, Water and Air Pollution and can attract rodents that can spread infections and diseases. Illegal dumping in our streets and along our roads can also serve as a breeding ground for insects which also carry diseases. Illegal dumping and litter can become contaminated and can be composed of flammable materials that could immediately cause a fire. Illegal dumping on our street and roads can lead to accidents and distractions to motoris

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last year

Life Guard Stats 2023 FCC

This data set contains the statistic of the the incidents dealt with by the Life Guards on Beaches in Fingal County Council 2023 Bathing Season

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last year

Table B Annual Budget 2024 SDCC

Table B is the Expenditure and Income for the Budget Year and Estimated Outturn for the previous Year. It contains –‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for Divisions and Services for the Budget Year; ‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated by the Chief Executive for Divisions and Services for the Budget Year; ‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for Divisions and Services for the previous Year; ‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated Outturn for Divisions and Services for the previous Year. Table B provides a breakdown to Service level of the Expenditure and Income per Council Division contained in Table A.The data in this dataset is best interpreted by comparison with Table B in the published Annual Budget document which can be found at https://www.sdcc.ie/en/services/our-council/policies-and-plans/budgets-and-spending/annual-budget/Data fields for Table B are as follows –Doc : Table Reference Heading : Indicates sections in the Table - Table B is comprised of one section, therefore Heading value for all records = 1 Ref : Division Reference Ref_Desc : Division Description Ref1 : Service Reference Ref1_Desc : Service Description Exp_Adop : Expenditure Adopted by Council for Budget Year Inc_Adop : Income Adopted by Council for Budget Year EstCE_Exp : Expenditure Estimated by Chief Executive for Budget Year EstCE_Inc : Income Estimated by Chief Executive for Budget Year Exp_Adop_C : Expenditure Adopted by Council for previous Financial Year Inc_Adop_C : Income Adopted by Council for previous Financial Year Outturn_Exp_C_ : Expenditure Estimated Outturn for previous Financial Year Outturn_Inc_C_ : Income Estimated Outturn for previous Financial Year.

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last year

Kildare Wind Energy Strategy 23-29

A Wind Energy Strategy forms part of the Kildare County Development Plan 2023-2029. The Strategy designates areas across the county where wind energy developments are acceptable in principle, open for consideration and not normally permissible. The data is used to inform planning policy and to guide appropriate development. Please see chapter 7 of the Kildare County Development Plan 2023 - 2029 for more details on landscape character in Kildare.

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last year

Enterprise

Community GIS - Education & EnterpriseUploaded as hosted feature layer on 19.10.2018 for use in My Doorstep for creating larger icons at larger scales. This is to optimise touch screen user experience.

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last year

OREDP SEA Tidal Resource Shoreline 5-10Km

Department of Communications, Climate Action & Environment commissioned Offshore Renewable Energy Development Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment measurement of the tidal resource potential between 5-10 km from the shoreline.

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last year

Youth Facilities

New Group Layer

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last year

Annual Budget 2021 Table A FCC

This dataset contains the data from the Council’s Annual Budget. The budget is comprised of Tables A to F and Appendix 1 & 2. Each table is represented by a separate data file.Table A is the Calculation of the Annual Rate on Valuation for the Financial Year. It is comprised of a number of sections and a series of calculations to determine the Annual Rate on Valuation.The data in this dataset is best interpreted by comparison with Table A in the published Annual Budget document which can be found at www.fingal.ieSection 1 of Table A contains the Budgeted ‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ per Council Division and the ‘Estimated Outturn’ per Council Division for the previous Financial Year.The ‘Gross Revenue Expenditure and Income’ is the total of section 1Section 2 of Table A contains ‘Provision of Debit Balance’The ‘Adjusted Gross Expenditure and Income’ is the total of Section 1 and Section 2Section 3 of Table A contains ‘Provision for Credit Balance’, ‘Local Property Tax’ and ‘Pension Related Deduction’The ‘Amount of Rates to be Levied’ is the ‘Adjusted Gross Expenditure and Income’ minus the total of Section 3Section 4 of Table A contains ‘Net Effective Valuation’The ‘General Annual Rate on Valuation’ is the ‘Amount of Rates to be Levied’ divided by the ‘Net Effective Valuation’Data fields for Table A are as follows –Doc : Table ReferenceHeading : Indicates sections in the Table - Table A is comprised of four sections; each section is represented by a sequential number in the heading field i.e. Heading = 1 for all records in the first section; etc.Ref : Item Reference (In section 1 = Division Reference; In other sections, DB = Provision for Debit Balance; CB = Provision for Credit Balance; LPT = Local Property Tax; PRD = Pension Related Deduction; NEV = Net Effective Valuation)Description : Item DescriptionExpenditure : Expenditure for this ItemIncome : Income for this ItemPY : Estimated Outturn for this Item for previous Financial

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last year

Air Quality Monitoring Traffic Projects -Dublin Port Tunnel(DPT) DCC

Air Quality Monitoring Traffic Projects Data Dublin City Council measures air quality for Particulate Matter (PM10) emissions from Traffic at the Dublin Port Tunnel Northern Portals (Oak Park). 'This dataset contains Air Quality Monitoring Data from January to December 2010, in one excel workbook with graphs showing monthly trends. Daily readings are shown against EU limits. Monthly and yearly averages are calculated.

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last year

Mean Technical Power Resource (Pelamis) MWhe/km

This dataset represents an initial comparison between several years of hourly wave forecasts (using WAM) on a grid of points located off the Irish coast with corresponding records from a number of buoys installed pre 2005. Based on the level of agreement found the wave forecasts were then modified slightly and used to estimate the mean annual and seasonal (Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter) technical power resource around Ireland for the Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas. The Mean Technical Power Resource (Pelamis) values are measured as lower and upper values in MWhe/km as calculated by the Pelamis wave model. Mean Technical Power covers an area known as the Irish Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). Data model produced in 2005. The Pelamis Wave Model was an oceanographic model using the Pelamis wave energy converter device. The Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas was produced to provide data and information on the accessible wave energy resource potential around Ireland. Wave model developed by ESB International (ESBI) as part of the Accessible Wave Energy Atlas Ireland published by the Marine Institute and Sustainable Energy Authority Ireland. Model completed for time period run.

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last year

Google Project Air View Data - Dublin City (May 2021 - August 2022)

This data was collected by Google and Dublin City Council as part of [Project Air View Dublin](https://smartdublin.ie/google-and-dublin-city-council-launch-innovative-partnership-to-capture-dublins-air-quality-street-by-street/). Google's first electric Street View car equipped with Aclima’s mobile air sensing platform drove through the roads of Dublin City measuring street by street air quality. Driving predominantly took place Monday–Friday between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm from May 2021 through August 2022, so the dataset primarily represents typical daytime, weekday air quality. The car measured pollution on each street and highway at 1-second intervals, driving with the flow of traffic at normal speeds. The pollutants determined are: Carbon Monoxide(CO), Carbon Dioxide(CO2), Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2), NO (nitric oxide), Ozone (O3), and Particulate Matter PM2.5 (including size resolved particle counts from 0.3 - 2.5 μm). Airview_DublinCity_Measurements is the 1-second intervals data captured during the period. AirView_Dublin_City_RoadData is the 1-second data points aggregated in approximately 50m road segments. For more information about the project, methodology and maps, visit [Google EIE Labs](https://insights.sustainability.google/labs/airquality/). Citing this data: Feel free to include the data in other analysis, materials, reports, and communications with the following data attribution: Aclima & Google 2022 via Dublinked

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last year

Fuel Figures DCC

Fuel Costs Lists of financial year returns for fuel costs and where fuel was purchased from for Dublin City Council 01/11/2007 - 31/12/2011

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last year

OREDP SEA Study Area

Department of Communications, Climate Action & Environment commissioned Offshore Renewable Energy Development Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment boundary of full assessment area for tidal, wave and wind assessments

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last year

Energy Useage Carbon Street Lighting FCC

Public Lighting is the largest Significant Energy Users (SEU) within Fingal County Council. An accelerated LED energy efficiency program has been in place in Fingal County Council since 2019. Around 6,200 existing sodium lights were replaced with LED in 2020 and there are plans to continue at this rate. By the end of 2021, approximately 79% of FCC’s street lighting stock had been converted to LED. Once complete, this retrofit program could achieve savings of 4.4 GWh of TPER and 399 tonnes of CO2 Public Lighting consists of around 34,200 street lamps, which are broken up into three main different light sources. Listed below is a summary of these main light sources and their associated quantity; they are also listed in order of their efficiency: Light Emitting Diode (LED) – 27,254 lampsLow Pressure Sodium (SOX) – 2,105 lamps High Pressure Sodium (SON) – 2,086 lampsOther – 2,755 lamps

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last year

Average Wind Speeds - Roscommon

Average Wind Speeds (meters per second) published in Renewable Energy Strategy for County Roscommon as part of County Development Plan 2014 - 2020.  Dataset Publisher: Forward Planning Section, Roscommon County Council,  Dataset language: English,  Spatial Projection: Web Mercator,  Date of Creation: 2014,  Last Updated: 2014,  Update Frequency: As Required. Roscommon County Council provides this information with the understanding that it is not guaranteed to be accurate, correct or complete. Roscommon County Council accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by those using this data for any purpose.

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last year

Recycling Data DCC

Recycled material weights collected at Dublin City Bring Centres Monthly Weights collected in kgs at Dublin City Council bring centres, including glass, cans, batteries, paper and plastic.

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last year

Monthly River Quality Data SDCC

This data represents water quality of a selection of river and stream sites in South Dublin County.The samples are collected at a monthly frequency and are collected by South Dublin County Council staff and analysed by Dublin City Council’s accredited laboratory on Marrowbone Lane in Dublin City. This dataset reports for samples taken during the period: 01/01/2014 - 30/08/2022.Samples are primarily collected to determine compliance against environmental quality standards in the legislation, S.I. No. 272/2009 - European Communities Environmental Objectives (Surface Waters) Regulations 2009, and precursor phosphate regulations. The monthly collection of samples also allows for the trend testing across monthly, season and yearly quantities.  The laboratory does not operate on Saturday or Sunday which places a constraint for samples to be delivered to the lab from Wednesday to Friday to facilitate the BOD5 day test. Microbiological parameters are not collected due to similar laboratory constraints. If you have any queries relating to this dataset, please contact the Water & Drainage section in South Dublin County Council by emailing waterpollution@sdublincoco.ie 

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last year

Annual Budget 2021 TableB FCC

This dataset contains the data from the Council’s Annual Budget. The budget is comprised of Tables A to F and Appendix 1 & 2. Each table is represented by a separate data file.Table B is the Expenditure and Income for the Budget Year and Estimated Outturn for the previous Year. It contains –‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for Divisions and Services for the Budget Year‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated by the Chief Executive for Divisions and Services for the Budget Year‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for Divisions and Services for the previous Year‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated Outturn for Divisions and Services for the previous Year.Table B provides a breakdown to Service level of the Expenditure and Income per Council Division contained in Table A.The data in this dataset is best interpreted by comparison with Table B in the published Annual Budget document which can be found at www.fingal.ieData fields for Table B are as follows –Doc : Table ReferenceHeading : Indicates sections in the Table - Table B is comprised of one section, therefore Heading value for all records = 1Ref : Division ReferenceRef_Desc : Division DescriptionRef1 : Service ReferenceRef1_Desc : Service DescriptionExp_Adop : Expenditure Adopted by Council for Budget YearInc_Adop : Income Adopted by Council for Budget YearEstCE_Exp : Expenditure Estimated by Chief Executive for Budget YearEstCE_Inc : Income Estimated by Chief Executive for Budget YearExp_Adop_C : Expenditure Adopted by Council for previous Financial YearInc_Adop_C : Income Adopted by Council for previous Financial YearOutturn_Exp_C_ : Expenditure Estimated Outturn for previous Financial YearOutturn_Inc_C_ : Income Estimated Outturn for previous Financial Year

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last year

Other Education

Community GIS - Education & EnterpriseUploaded as hosted feature layer on 19.10.2018 for use in My Doorstep for creating larger icons at larger scales. This is to optimise touch screen user experience.

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last year

OREDP SEA Assessment Zone

Department of Communications, Climate Action & Environment commissioned Offshore Renewable Energy Development Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment boundary of full assessment area for tidal, wave and wind assessments and definition of zones into specific strategic renewable sectors.

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last year

Neighbourhood Centres

New Group Layer

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last year

Gas Consumption DCC

Gas Consumption List of properties we own or manage and the consumption rate of gas used for each. The dataset contains 4 worksheets based on different service providers.

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last year

Walking Trails SDCC

Sli na Slainte, Hiking Trails & Fitwalk Circuits

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last year

Community Sports Youth Centres

New Group Layer

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last year

Leisure Centres

New Group Layer

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last year

Litter Fines 2011 2024 FCC

This contains the details of Litter Fines issued in Fingal County Council from 2011 - 2022 inclusive with full year figures. Then 2023 commence per month fines issued by our Litter Wardens.Litter can lead to Soila and Water Pollution and Air Pollution. This can cause rodents to come and spread infections and diseases.  Rubbish/Trash along our roads can serve as a breeding ground for insects and rodents. Litter can be composed of flammable materials that could immediately start a fire. Rubbish/Trash on our roads and highways can lead to accidents and distractions to motorists.  This is against the Law under the Litter Act 1997

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last year

Council Allotments DLR

Council operated allotments located within the Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council administrative area. The Council operates allotments at two locations in the County. At Goatstown, the Parks Service manage allotments which are provided on lands reserved for the construction of the Eastern bypass road. There are 136 allotments ranging in size between 40 and 200 square meters. The individual gardeners are organised in an allotment association which represents the needs of the plot holders. At Shankill, there are 95 allotments located on the grounds of Quinn's Road. Information includes name, number of allotments, latitude, longitude and ITM coordinates.

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last year

Energy Useage for Other Areas FCC

This Data set if of the other remaining 11% of the consumption is made up of smaller accounts within Fingal County Council, which have not been defined as significant but might become significant in the future as other Significant Energy Users ( SEUs) become more energy efficient within Fingal County Council.

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last year

Air Pollution Monitoring Data DCC

Air Quality Monitoring Data Dublin City Council measures ambient air quality in Dublin in accordance with Air Quality standards. 'This dataset contains Air Quality Monitoring Data from January to March 2011, consisting five spreadsheets taken from five air monitoring sites around Dublin City that show hourly results for the pollutants Sulphur Dioxide( SO2) , Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2), Carbon Monoxide ( CO) and Particulate Matter (PM2.5 & PM10). The regulations are set by the Clean Air for Europe Directive 2008 (2008/50); from January 1st, 2010 the directive also requires PM2.5 monitoring. There is no real time data for PM10 or PM25'Black smoke monitoring is also carried out as a form of background monitoring using the benchmark of EU Directive 80/779/EEC as a guide however this has been scaled down since the 1990s following the introduction of the coal ban.'Multi-pollutant sites are:'Winetavern Street PM10, NO2, CO, SO2'Coleraine Street- PM2.5, NO2, CO, SO2'Ballyfermot PM10, NO2, SO2'PM10 only sites include:'Phoenix Park'Rathmines'PM2.5 only:'Marino'Black Smoke:'Ringsend'Crumlin'Finglas'Cabra''Annual report published http://www.dublincity.ie/WaterWasteEnvironment/AirQualityMonitoringandNoiseControl/AirPollution/Documents/Annual_report_2009.pdf

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last year

Noise maps from traffic sources in DCC

Road Source Noise Model The dataset contains the noise model results for the Dublin Region showing population exposure to sound from traffic sources. The noise maps show colour coded areas in Dublin based on sound levels in 5 bands. These increment in 5 decibels. The night time band starts at 50 decibels and the 24 hour band starts at 55 decibels. There are two categories of sound sources mapped all roads and major roads (roads with more than 3 million vehicle passages per year). Traffic volumes are averaged to an hourly traffic count over a typical 24 hour day. The supporting dataset Total Traffic Volumes and Road Centrelines for Dublin City is also published on Dublinked. Dublin City Council revised the first set of 2007 road source noise maps to produce the current maps for June 2012. The 2012 Revision of Noise Maps and Action Plans are available to download in kml format at http://www.dublincity.ie/WaterWasteEnvironment/NoiseMapsandActionPlans/Pages/default.aspx

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last year

Community EducationEnterprise FS Hosted

Community GIS - Education & EnterpriseUploaded as hosted feature layer on 19.10.2018 for use in My Doorstep for creating larger icons at larger scales. This is to optimise touch screen user experience.

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last year

Fats, Oils & Greases (FOG) Licences Register DCC

Register of all FOG licenses issued to food service establishments This dataset contains a register of all Fats Oils & Greases (FOG) licenses issued to food service establishments in Dublin City. The FOG programme was put in place in 2008 to reduce waste grease discharges from clogging the city's sewers and is licensable under the Water Pollution Acts. Information fields contain a list of facilities, their addresses,licence number as well as the type of facility, which include: Fast Food Restaurant'Full Service Restaurant'Drive through (only) Restaurant'Seasonal Restaurant'Coffee Shop'Bakery'Supermarket'Hospital'Nursing Home'School/College/University Canteen'Club/Organization Canteen'Company/Office Building Canteen'Other'Guess House'Public House 'Convenience Store/Deli 'Hotel 'This datasets can be read in conjunction with the drainage maintenance cleaning programme dataset for Dublin City, which contains a field to indicate if grease was found in a cleaned drain, thus feeding into the FOG inspections. Note: Uisce Éireann maintains a register of licences granted under Section 16 of the Local Authority (Water Pollution) Act as part of its regulatory responsibilities. Individuals can request a copy of the register by contacting our team at dischargetosewer@water.ie. Please note that the historical data/register is out of date. For the most current information, contact Uisce Éireann directly.

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last year

Sports and Recreation Clubs

New Group Layer

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last year

2017 Litter Pollution Monitoring System Results DCC

This report sets out the results of the National Litter Pollution Monitoring System (System Results) for Dublin City Council. These results are compared to national results and aggregate results for all Dublin councils. Data presented in this report are based on Litter Quantification and Litter Pollution Surveys carried out by local authorities in 2017. These surveys measure the composition and extent/severity of litter pollution respectively. Chapter 2 analyses the results of Litter Quantification Surveys carried out by Dublin City Council. These surveys indicate the main constituent elements of litter pollution in Dublin City. Chapter 3 presents the results of Litter Pollution Surveys, which indicate the severity and causes of litter pollution.

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last year

Casual Trading SDCC

Location of Casual Trading Licenced Spots in South Dublin County Council Area. Point Data identifying location and category.

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last year

Air Quality Monitoring Data DCC

####Air Quality Monitoring Data Dublin City Council measures ambient air quality in Dublin in accordance with Air Quality standards. 'This dataset contains Air Quality Monitoring Data from 2011 and 2012, consisting five spreadsheets taken from five air monitoring sites around Dublin City that show hourly results for the pollutants Sulphur Dioxide (SO2) , Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2), Carbon Monoxide ( CO) and Particulate Matter (PM2.5 & PM10). The regulations are set by the Clean Air for Europe Directive 2008 (2008/50); from January 1st, 2010 the directive also requires PM2.5 monitoring. There is no real time data for PM10 or PM25. Black smoke monitoring is also carried out as a form of background monitoring using the benchmark of EU Directive 80/779/EEC as a guide however this has been scaled down since the 1990s following the introduction of the coal ban. 'Multi-pollutant sites are: Winetavern Street PM10, NO2, CO, SO2 ,Coleraine Street- PM2.5, NO2, CO, SO2 ,Ballyfermot PM10, NO2, SO2 ,PM10 only sites include: Phoenix Park ,Rathmines ,PM2.5 only: Marino ,Black Smoke: Ringsend, Crumlin, Finglas, Cabra. Annual reports from 2004 published here: http://www.dublincity.ie/WaterWasteEnvironment/AirQualityMonitoringandNoiseControl/AirPollution/Pages/AnnualReports.aspx

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last year

Senior Citizens

New Group Layer

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last year

Corporate Energy Audit 2010 DCC

Energy Audit The Department of Communciations, Energy and Nautral Resources requires all public sector bodies, since 2009, to produce annual reports setting out their energy efficiency actions and progress toward a target of 33% energy efficiency savings by 2020. This dataset provides baseline information towards the reduction of Dublin City Council's footprint and consists a corporate energy audit for Electricty and gas use, foreign travel figures and fuel consumption figures for the council's vehicular fleet. These figures fed into the data returns for 2010, fuel figures go back to November 07. Figures feed into the National Energy Efficiency Action Plan 2009-2020, which can be viewed at : http://www.dcenr.gov.ie/NR/rdonlyres/FC3D76AF-7FF1-483F-81CD-52DCB0C73097/0/NEEAP_full_launch_report.pdf

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last year

Bring Centre Vehicle Numbers Estuary FCC

This Data set show the amount of Vehicles using the Estuary Recycling Centre for 2020 and 2023 and 2024 which will be updated quarterly.  Estuary Recycling Centre/Bring Centre  Please look at our web page for up to date closures etc due to high winds or anything that can affect opening hours do to health and Safety (www.fingal.ie)

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last year

Public Bin Locations FCC

Public Litter Bins within Fingal County Council shown on a map with each bin been a point which shows bin type and location.

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last year

Cycle Counter 2023 FCC

Cycle Counters Data for 2023 Totem Pole Cycle Counters are in the following LocationsCoast Road, Castleknock Road and Morton Stadium within Fingal County Council for January 2023 to December 2023(1) Coast Road - Latitude 53.36152 Longitude -6.1816(2) Castleknock Road - Latitude 53.37004 Longitude -6.24505(3) Morton Stadium - Latitude 53.40112 Longitude -6.24505

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last year

Mean Technical Energy Resource (Pelamis) GWhe/km

This dataset represents an initial comparison between several years of hourly wave forecasts (using WAM) on a grid of points located off the Irish coast with corresponding records from a number of buoys installed pre 2005. Based on the level of agreement found the wave forecasts were then modified slightly and used to estimate the mean annual and seasonal (Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter) technical energy resource in GigaWatt hours around Ireland for the Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas. The Mean Technical Energy Resource (Pelamis) values are measured as lower and upper values in GWhe/km as calculated by the Pelamis wave model. Mean Technical Energy covers an area known as the Irish Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). Data model produced in 2005. The Pelamis Wave Model was an oceanographic model using the Pelamis wave energy converter device. The Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas was produced to provide data and information on the accessible wave energy resource potential around Ireland. Wave model developed by ESB International (ESBI) as part of the Accessible Wave Energy Atlas Ireland published by the Marine Institute and Sustainable Energy Authority Ireland. Model completed for time period run.

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last year

Parking Fines Issued 2021 FCC

This Data set contains Parking Fines/Parking Enforcement issued in Fingal County Council from January 2021 to December 2021. See further data set for Costings of fine as each one is different costing for the offences.Parking fines are managed by Parkrite Ltd., operating as Fingal Parking Services.  Payment of fines can be made Online at www.fingalparkingservices.ie or by contacting the fines office on 01-5425666.

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last year

BER Ratings Building Certs FCC

This Data set contains the Building Energy Rating for Fingal County Council Buildings (BER Certs) 2020 to date. The BER System is a rating of Energy Efficiency and is rated from A the highest to G the lowest.  This helps people to improve the properties or building to be more Environmentally Friendly by using energy efficient items e.g. light bulbs, heating devices and lower energy omitting machines and using timers etc.

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last year

Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas 2005

The Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas 2005 describes an initial comparison between several years of hourly wave forecasts (using WAM) on a grid of points located off the Irish coast with corresponding records from a number of buoys installed in recent years. The report contains 31 figures, 43 tables and 127 graphs and was based on the analysis of approximately 51 million individual forecast and recorded values of significant wave height and wave period. The Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas dataset contains 24 GIS polygon files including calculations of annual average wave height and period, seasonal/annual mean technical power resource (MW), seasonal/annual mean theoretical wave energy resource (MW per hour), seasonal average power flux (kW) from Pelamis wave energy device and seasonal/annual mean technical energy (GW per hour). The data was collected within the boundary of the Irish Exclusive Economic Zone including the North Atlantic Ocean, Irish Sea, Saint Georges Channel and Celtic Sea. The report and atlas data was published in December 2005. Using Pelamis, a floating wave power converter developed by Ocean Power Delivery Ltd. in Scotland, available in 2005, allowed the mapping of the mean seasonal and annual wave energy potential around Ireland. The atlas was produced with a view to documenting the differing levels of resource that exist around the coast as an aid to policy planning and development and in line with its objective of marine resource development and wealth creation. The Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas was commissioned from ESB International (ESBI) by the Marine Institute (MI) in late 2004 with support from Sustainable Energy Authority Ireland (SEAI) and produced in December 2005. The data generated was considered a complete representation of results produced by the wave model.

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last year

Energy Useage Street Lights 2020-2022 FCC

Energy Usage of Public Lighting/Street Lighting within Fingal County Council from 2020 to 2022 inclusive.See Energy Carbon Useage Street Lighting 2022 FCC

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last year

Water Quaility Beaches (Raw Data) 2010 2022 FCC

Bathing Season May to September each year and this is the raw data from 2010 - 2022 inclusive which is valuable for analyses it as it show the figures for each beach each year.    (2011 data missing as not available)Bathing waters are monitored, assessed and managed under the requirements of the 2008 Bathing Water Quality Regulations. Bathing waters are sampled every two weeks from the end of May to mid-September to assess the microbiological quality of the water and to minimise any public health risk. Samples are tested for two types of faecal bacteria Escherichia coli (also known as E. coli) and Intestinal Enterococci.E.coli (Escherichia coli) and Intestinal Enterococci, occur in very large numbers in the gut of warm blooded animal and human faeces. E.coli and Intestinal Enterococci are analysed in assessing bathing waters compliance and are used as “indicator” organisms where their presence in large numbers in bathing waters is a warning of a possible health risk from other harmful bacteria and viruses which might be present.The annual water quality of bathing waters are assessed and classified as 'Excellent', 'Good', 'Sufficient' or 'Poor'. In the case of Excellent water quality the risk of contracting gastro-intestinal illness is predicted to be ca. 3%, in Good waters ca. 5%, in Sufficient waters 8-9% and in Poor waters ca. >10%.The annual water quality status is determined from results covering a four year period rather than just the past season’s results using statistical methods rather than simple percentage compliance. This approach is more robust, as it averages out the impacts of seasonal variations and takes account of the spread of results.Annual Bathing Water Classifications include:* * * Excellent* * Good* Sufficient- PoorClassification*E.coliIntestinal EnterococciExcellent<250<100Good250-500100–200Sufficient500-1000200-250Poor Water>1000>250* The quality assessment is determined by the poorest of the two microbial indicators e.g. E.coli 400, Intestinal Enterococci 20 would result in a ‘Good’ outcome – the poorer of the two being the E.coliFurther InformationFurther information is available on the www.fingal.ie Graphs of the results are posted on notice boards at Fingal’s beaches throughout the season. All bathing water monitoring results are also available on the national www.beaches.ie Beaches waters for each year from 2013 to 2021 for live and up to the minute data see www.beaches.ie which hosts the data from www.epa.ieRelated Data Set Beach Water Quality - fair, good etc. for all beaches as they have now changed how the analyses this and only give good, fair etc. for  each beach.

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last year

Wind Energy Strategy (WES)

For the purpose of the Wicklow County Development Plan 2022 - 2028, the Wind Energy Strategy (WES) of the County Development Plan 2016 - 2022 has been subsumed in to the County Development Plan 2022-2028. Please read the WES for more information. https://www.wicklow.ie/Portals/0/adam/Documents/U_cvvA8z6EuyIs9pCLC2Vg/Link/Appendix%205%20-%20Wicklow%20Wind%20Energy%20Strategy.pdf

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last year

Central Laboratory Water Samples DCC

Water Quality Samples The Dublin City Central Laboratory maintains a database of river , bathing water, sewage and drinking water samples and results of any tests carried out on those samples, from . There are three .xml spreadsheets contained here: The drinkingwater check monitoring data shows samples taken from consumers houses but the specific address is not included in the file, rather an aggregated location e.g. Marino, Sandymount,Drumcondra, Ballymun etc. Also included is drinking water audit monitoring data in a separate file. The river file contains data for the operational monitoring carried out to comply with the Water Frame Work Directive. Bathing water quality results can be viewed (or subscribe to RSS feed) at: http://www.dublincity.ie/WaterWasteEnvironment/WasteWater/Ringsend%20Waste%20Water%20Treatment/Pages/BathingWaterQualityResults.aspx

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last year

Rainfall Nevitt Curakeen 2021 FCC

This Data Sets shows the rain fall statistic for two rain stations that are managed by Fingal County Council and not published by anyone else.This data shows each rain fall statistic for Curaken and Nevitt M1For further information on rain fall please see published at Met Eireann on there open data page  ( https://www.met.ie/about-us/specialised-services/open-data)

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last year

RAW DATA 2023 ARDGILLAN

Data on Traffic Volume to Ardgillan Demesne - 2023 - See new year Raw Data Ardgillan Demense 2024_FCCArdgillan park is unique among Dublin’s regional parks for the magnificent views it enjoys of the coastline. A panorama, taking in Rockabill Lighthouse, Colt Church, Shenick and Lambay Islands may be seen, including Sliabh Foy, the highest of the Cooley Mountains, and of course the Mourne Mountains can be seen sweeping down to the sea.The park area is the property of Fingal County Council and was opened to the public as a regional park in June 1985. Preliminary works were carried out prior to the opening in order to transform what had been an arable farm, into a public park. Five miles of footpaths were provided throughout the demesne, some by opening old avenues, while others were newly constructed. They now provide a system of varied and interesting woodland, walks and vantage points from which to enjoy breath-taking views of the sea, the coastline and surrounding countryside. A signposted cycle route through the park since June 2009 means that cyclists can share the miles of walking paths with pedestriansAttractions within the DemesnePlay GroundRose GardensFair TrailPollinator Areas( Approx. 40 Acres on whole Demesne)CafeCycle TrackWalking RoutesSee further details on web site https://ardgillancastle.ie/

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last year

Waste Complaints 2022 2023 FCC

This data set contains the number of Waste Complaints Lodged in Fingal County Council in 2022 and 2023. This shows the number time that the complaints were investigated by our Waste Enforcement Officers till completed to the standards set down under the Waste Management Act 1996, as amended.

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last year

Pay Zones FCC

Pay and Display ZonesWe  have Pay and Display in the following areas: Malahide, Skerries, Balbriggan, Swords, Rush and Clonsilla.Pay & Display operates from 8.00 am to 6.00 pm Monday to Saturday inclusive. However, this can vary for particular areas, check the signage at your location.Charges can vary for different areas for both on-street and car parks. However, the charge is usually €1.20 per hour or €3 per day in the long-term parking areas.Traffic Wardens ticket illegally parked vehicles in a Pay and Display area. It is your responsibility to ensure that a valid parking ticket/permit/disc is displayed and clearly visible on your vehicle. 

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last year

Residential Energy per each small area DCC

This data was used to generate the graphs in Codemas analysis of the energy demand of Dublin City, resulting in a range of evidence-based energy demand maps for effective planning. The report that Codema published can be found in the link attached to this dataset.

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last year

Applications to erect posters on public poles within DCC

Permission for posters to be erected on public poles Posters can be erected subject to the permission of the waste management services division. This requirement does not apply to electioneering posters within a restricted period before the election date and to some other restricted occurrences. Organisation erecting posters without permission or not removing them within the given period can be subject to fines. The dataset contain name of applying organisation, broad area of permission, no of posters to be erected, content of poster, data of event to which the poster refers, date from when the poster can be erected.

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last year

Register of car sprayers and dry cleaners using solvents in industrial process DCC

Control of emissions from solvents Under two pieces of legislation, the Air Monitoring and Noise Control Unit of Dublin City Council is involved in the assessment of applications for Certificates of compliance/approval in relation to solvent use. This dataset comprises two spreadsheets; the VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds) Register and DECO (Paints) Register, which contain names and addresses of the registered car sprayers and dry cleaners in Dublin City and expiry dates of certificates.'The EUROPEAN UNION (INSTALLATIONS AND ACTIVITIES USING ORGANIC SOLVENTS) REGULATIONS 2012 sets controls on emissions of VOCs from various commercial activities including dry cleaners, sheet metal work, manufacturers of metal gates and fencing, electronics manufacturing and pharmaceutical manufacture etc. Many of these types of business may be included or exempted under these Regulations depending on the quantity of solvent used.'Under the EUROPEAN UNION (PAINTS, VARNISHES, VEHICLE REFINISHING PRODUCTS AND ACTIVITIES) REGULATIONS 2012 , all businesses which carry out vehicle refinishing i.e. car spray painting, must be registered with the relevant Local Authority. Inspections of VOC premises are carried out and if the Environmental Health Officer is satisfied, then a Certificate of Compliance is issued to the company. 'Annual report published online http://www.dublincity.ie/WaterWasteEnvironment/AirQualityMonitoringandNoiseControl/AirPollution/Pages/Solvents.aspx

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last year

Test Map App

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last year

Mean Annual Practicable Power Resource Pelamis MWhe/km

The Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas published in 2005 describes an initial comparison between several years of hourly wave forecasts (using WAM) on a grid of points located off the Irish coast with corresponding records from a number of buoys installed in recent years. Based on the level of agreement found the wave forecasts were then modified slightly and used to estimate the mean annual practicable power resource around Ireland.

3

last year

Mixed Dry Recyclables DCC

This monthly report is from our Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) in Ballymount. On this report is the amount of mixed dry recyclables which are collected at our bring centres. These figures are only for materials DCC collect. The trucks bring the mixed dry recyclables to the MRF each month and are weighed there. The figures are in kilograms.

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last year

Mean Theoretical Wave Energy Resource MWhr

This dataset represents an initial comparison between several years of hourly wave forecasts (using WAM) on a grid of points located off the Irish coast with corresponding records from a number of buoys installed pre 2005. Based on the level of agreement found the wave forecasts were then modified slightly and used to estimate the mean annual and seasonal (Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter) theoretical wave energy resource around Ireland for the Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas. The Mean Theoretical Wave Energy resource (Pelamis) values are measured as lower and upper values in MW/hr as calculated by the Pelamis wave model. Mean Theoretical Wave Energy covers an area known as the Irish Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). Data model produced in 2005. The Pelamis Wave Model was an oceanographic model using the Pelamis wave energy converter device. The Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas was produced to provide data and information on the accessible wave energy resource potential around Ireland. Wave model developed by ESB International (ESBI) as part of the Accessible Wave Energy Atlas Ireland published by the Marine Institute and Sustainable Energy Authority Ireland. Model completed for time period run

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last year

Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems (SUDs) Register and Map DCC

Register and Map of Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems (SUDs) completed in Dublin City Council area This database contains location and description information for Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems (SUDs) installed as per final drainage drawings referenced to planning applications granted by Dublin City Council between 2005-09. 'SUDs is a sustainable approach to rainwater management that mimics natural hydrological processes to reduce stormwater runoff and add amenity value. Typical SUDs installations included in register include attenuation tank, permeable paving, detention pond, swales, green roof, infilatration trences/soakaways, filter drains, permeable paving, filter drain etc. For further information on SUDs see www.irishsuds.com.'Information fields include location address, landuse (as granted), national grid co-ordinates, planning application reference, status (planning, under construction or constructed), previous landuse, ownership, maintained by (public or private), area (permeable and impermeable surfaces), type of device, reason for installation, physical features (shape, size etc), outflow limit (limit of flow off site in litres/second), ecological features (plant life) and water quality.'Spatial co-ordinatesfor each SUDs are given in Irish Grid and an overall GIS Map shows the distribution of SUDs installations across Dublin City. Spatial Projection: IG, MapInfo

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last year

Belmullet Full Scale Wave Energy Test Site

The Full Scale Atlantic Marine Energy Test Site (AMETS) provides 30 minute observational data from two directional waverider buoys known as Belmullet A and Belmullet B observing and measuring wave height, wave direction and wave period. The AMETS buoys are located in the North Atlantic Ocean in waters off the coast of the Erris Peninsula in Co. Mayo at 50m and 100m bathymetry depths. AMETS has been collecting data since 2012. A directional Waverider is a wave motion sensor stabilised platform that can measure the properties of waves including height, direction and period. The AMETS programme has been jointly managed by the Marine Institute and the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland. Data coverage 100% for when the buoys have been operational. Any data gaps in time period indicate the buoy(s) have been non-operational and have been under maintenance.

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last year

Annual Budget 2021 Table F FCC

This dataset contains the data from the Council’s Annual Budget. The budget is comprised of Tables A to F and Appendix 1 and 2. Each table is represented by a separate data file.Table F is the Expenditure and Income for the Budget Year and Estimated Outturn for the previous Year. It contains‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for the Budget Year'Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated by the Chief Executive for the Budget Year'Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for the previous Year‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated Outturn for the previous Year.Table F provides a breakdown of the Expenditure to Sub-Service level and Income to Income Source per Council Division contained in Table A.In the published Annual Budget document, Table F is published as a separate table for each Division.Section 1 of Table F contains Expenditure broken down by ‘Division’, ‘Service’ and ‘Sub-Service’Section 2 of Table F contains Income broken down by ‘Division’, ‘Income Type’ and ‘Income Source’The data in this dataset is best interpreted by comparison with Table F in the published Annual Budget document which can be found at www.fingal.ieData fields for Table F are as follows –Doc : Table ReferenceHeading : Indicates sections in the Table - Table F is comprised of two sections : Income and Expenditure. Heading = 1 for all Expenditure records; Heading = 2 for all Income records.Ref : Division ReferenceRef_Desc : Division DescriptionRef1 : Service Reference for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Type for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2)Ref1_Desc : Service Description for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Type for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2)Ref2 : Sub-Service Reference for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Source for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2)

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last year

Control of Volatile Organic Compounds from Solvents; DECO and VOC Registers DCC

Register of Operators Using Solvents in Industrial Process Under two pieces of legislation, the Air Monitoring and Noise Control Unit of Dublin City Council is involved in the assessment of applications for Certificates of compliance/approval in relation to solvent use. This dataset comprises two spreadsheets; the VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds) Register and DECO (Paints) Register, which contain names and addresses of the operators and expiry dates of certificates.'The Emissions of Volatile Organic Compounds from Organic Solvents Regulations 2002 introduced controls on emissions of VOCs from various commercial activities including dry cleaners, sheet metal work, manufacturers of metal gates and fencing, electronics manufacturing and pharmaceutical manufacture etc. Many of these types of business may be included or exempted under these Regulations depending on the quantity of solvent used.'Under the use of Organic Solvents in certain Paints, Varnishes and Vehicle Refinishing Products Regulations 2007 (Paints Regulations), all businesses which carry out vehicle refinishing i.e. car spray painting, must be registered with the relevant Local Authority. Inspections of VOC premises are carried out and if the Environmental Health Officer is satisfied, then a Certificate of Compliance is issued to the company. 'Annual report published online http://www.dublincity.ie/WaterWasteEnvironment/AirQualityMonitoringandNoiseControl/AirPollution/Pages/Solvents.aspx

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last year

Foreign Trips Carbon Tax DCC

Carbon Tax paid for business trips abroad Cost of tax per tonne, cost per trip and number of trips listed. Total amount of Carbon Tax paid by the Council for 2011

1

last year

Galway Bay 1/4 Scale Wave Energy Test Site

Designated wave energy test site for supporting ocean energy device research and development at 1/4 scale. The Galway Bay 1/4 scale wave energy test site is located 1.5km from Spiddal pier within inner Galway Bay on the west coast of Ireland. Data has been collected in Galway Bay since 2008. Data is collected from current meter sensors, wave device sensors and water temperature sensors. Data has been collected to support ocean energy research technological innovation and development. Data has been collected by the Marine Institute in association with SmartBay Ireland. Data has been incomplete given periods of outage of wave energy sensors. Data has been complete and quality controlled for period devices are observing and measuring in the marine environment.

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last year

OREDP SEA Tidal Resource Potential

Department of Communications, Climate Action & Environment commissioned Offshore Renewable Energy Development Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment Tidal Resource area for the development of tidal energy.

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last year

Christmas Trees Recycling 2023 FCC

Christmas Tree Collection Points – 3rdJanuary -17thJanuary 2023 ***NOW CLOSED***Please note thatonlyChristmas trees will be accepted at the above locations, other green waste, Christmas tree stands, etc. willnot be acceptedThe Total Trees Collected during this time was as follows:Millennium Park 3,805Hartstown Park 234St Catherine's Park 246Grand Total Recycled and Mulched - 4,285

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last year

Ambient Sound Monitoring Network DCC

Dublin City Council measures ambient sound quality throughout Dublin with a network of sound monitors. This datasets consists of spreadsheets and raw data taken from monitoring sites around Dublin City. The sound level meters store continuous 5 minute sound pressure levels, with information from the individual daily files then collated into a spreadsheet with separate worksheet for each month of the year . The results of the sound level meter are given in Leq, which is the average sound level over the period of measurement. L95 and the L10 data is also provided. This is the sound level exceeded for 95% and 10% of the time respectively. The sound monitoring network helps to validate the noise mapping grid dataset, which is available in the research zone.

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last year

OREDP SEA Tidal Resource Transnational Boundary

Department of Communications, Climate Action & Environment commissioned Offshore Renewable Energy Development Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment Tidal Resource transnational area between Northern Ireland and Ireland for the development of tidal energy.

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last year

Thorntons Recycling Data DCC

Tonnages for street cleaning carried out by Thornton's on behalf of DCC. This data is published monthly and the monthly files are rolled up into an annual file. Please note that the data has been published from 2019 to 2024, except for 2023, which is still under investigation. The 2023 data will be published as soon as it becomes available, and all data is published on a monthly basis, not in real-time.

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last year

Noise and Air Quality Monitoring API DCC

This is an api that provides continuous real time as well as historic data from the network of air quality monitoring stations that are part of the national air quality monitoring network managed in cooperation between the Environmental Protection Agency and Dublin City Council, as well as other stations set up by Dublin City Council to monitor local air quality conditions. This api also provides access to Dublin City Council's network of environmental sound level monitors. For more information, visit https://dublincityairandnoise.ie/ To convert datetime to unix timestamp, you can use this converter: https://wtools.io/convert-date-time-to-unix-time

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last year

Preschool / Childcare

Community GIS - Education & EnterpriseUploaded as hosted feature layer on 19.10.2018 for use in My Doorstep for creating larger icons at larger scales. This is to optimise touch screen user experience.

6

last year

S142 Register Q1 2023 SDCC

Register of payments made as provided for in the Local Government Act 2001 to Councillors and the Register of Individual attendance records at Council Meetings for all Councillors. These registers include details of the following; Annual Representational Payment (Salary) which is subject to tax and statutory deductions. The Annual Allowance which is primarily in respect of expenses incurred through attendance at Council meetings. It is made up of three elements: travel to and from meetings, subsistence, postage and miscellaneous expenses incurred in their representational role. The amending regulations (S.I. No. 494 of 2017) provided for the introduction of a new vouched expenses allowance that elected members may choose to opt for in place of the existing fixed annual rate for miscellaneous expenses. There are attendance thresholds in place which determine the amount due to each Councillor. Payments in respect of travel and subsistence expenses incurred through attendance at conferences/seminars etc. Attendance Registers: This outlines details of Individual attendance records at Council Meetings for all Councillors. When examining these details the following should be taken into consideration; The Mayor /Deputy Mayor’s Allowance:  The Local Government Act provides that a Local Authority can pay an allowance for reasonable expenses to its Mayor and Deputy Mayor for their term of office; these payments are subject to statutory deductions. Please note the term of office of Mayor and Deputy Mayor straddles two calendar years as they are elected at the annual meeting held at the end of June each year. The Strategic Policy Committee Chair Allowance is to cover all expenses relating to the position, including meetings of the Corporate Policy Group (High Level Strategic Group of the Council which meets a minimum of 12 times per year, compromising of the Mayor, Chief Executive and SPC Chairs), meetings with Local Authority Officials and /or meetings with external groups.

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last year

Annual Budget 2023 Appendix1 FCC

This dataset contains the data from the Council's Annual Budget. The budget is comprised of Tables A to F and Appendix 1 & 2. Each table is represented by a separate data file.Appendix 1 is the Summary of the Central Management Charge. It contains –‘Expenditure’ for each Central Management ‘Service’ for the Budget Year‘Expenditure’ for each Central Management ‘Service’ for the previous YearThe data in this dataset is best interpreted by comparison with Appendix 1 in the published Annual Budget document, which can be found at (www.fingal.ie)Data fields for Appendix 1 are as follows –Doc : Table ReferenceHeading : Indicates sections in the Table – Appendix 1 is comprised of one section, therefore Heading value for all records = 1Ref : Service ReferenceDesc : Service DescriptionCY_Exp : Expenditure for Budget YearPY_Exp : Expenditure for previous Financial Year

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last year

Building Electricity Usage DCC

List of Dublin City Council owned buildings and the electricity usage for each. Some buildings are broken down into night versus day usage and each lists a total overall usage.

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last year

Mean Annual Distribution of Wave Period around Ireland

Estimated annual average wave period (seconds) created by a Pelamis Wave Model for Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas. Wave period values are measured as lower and upper values in seconds as calculated by the Pelamis wave model. Annual average wave period covers an area known as the Irish Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). Data model produced in 2005. The Pelamis Wave Model was an oceanographic model using the Pelamis wave energy converter device. The Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas produced to provide data and information on the accessible wave energy resource potential around Ireland. Wave model developed by ESB International (ESBI) as part of the Accessible Wave Energy Atlas Ireland published by the Marine Institute and Sustainable Energy Authority Ireland. Model completed for time period run.

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last year

Rainfall monitoring from Greater Dublin Area Telemetry System DCC

This dataset measures the amount of rainfall (mm) in five minute intervals at nine rain gauge stations in the Greater Dublin Area. This dataset measures the amount of rainfall (mm) that falls weekly in five minute intervals at nine rain gauge stations in the Greater Dublin Area. 'The dataset contains information fields on location of Outstation (OS_NAME), Point name of raingauge (PT_NAME), interval between readings (Timebase, Derivation), Timedate (Timestamp), Reading in mimilmetres (Value) and an additional field for manual input of reading in case of rain gauge error (Manual).'The outstation code names (also available in text file) are as follows:'BME_TW, Ballymore Eustace'RWD_TW, Roundwood'B_BREENA, Boharnebreena'BMUN_DR, Ballymun Road'CHAPELIZ, Cjhapelizod'GRNGE_PS, Grange Road'RING_MLS, Ringsend Main Lift Station'UCD_SMD, University College Dublin'MOBILE_R, currently located at Civic Offices

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last year

Dog Licences FCC

The data in this is Dog Licensee's that shows the number of annual and Lifetime License's purchased in Fingal County Council.A yearly License costs €20 and a Lifetime License costs €140. We will continue to promote the requirement for a Dog License. It is a legal requirement to hold a valid License for any dog you own or are responsible for.Control of Dog Act 1982 & Control of Dogs Act 1992The Dog Warden service looks after stray and unwanted dogs and enforcement in relation to the Control of Dogs Acts. Links to the Control of Dogs Act, 1986, and the Control of Dogs (Amendment) Act, 1992. If you find a stray dog or wish to surrender your dog please contact Environment@fingal.ieor phone: 01-8905000.

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last year

Mean Annual Distribution of Wave Height around Ireland

Estimated annual average wave height (metres) created by a Pelamis Wave Model for Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas. Wave height values are measured as lower and upper values in metres as calculated by the Pelamis wave model. Annual average wave height covers an area known as the Irish Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). Data model produced in 2005. The Pelamis Wave Model was an oceanographic model using the Pelamis wave energy converter device. The Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas was produced to provide data and information on the accessible wave energy resource potential around Ireland. Wave model developed by ESB International (ESBI) as part of the Accessible Wave Energy Atlas Ireland published by the Marine Institute and Sustainable Energy Authority Ireland. Model completed for time period run.

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last year

Brown Bin Recycling Waste Collection in DCC

#### Brown bin weights and no of collections in Dublin City from May 2010 to July 2011 This dataset contains information fields showing weights (kgs) of brown bin collections in Dublin City, broken down on a weekly basis. It also contains fields showing number of lifts (Lift count) and average weight per bin.

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last year

Bring Centre Vehicle Numbers Coolmine Recycling FCC

This Data set show the amount of Vehicles using the Coolmine Recycling Centre for 2020 and 2023 and 2024 which will be updated quarterly.Coolmine Recycling Centre/Bring CentrePlease look at our web page for up to date closures etc due to high winds or anything that can affect opening hours do to health and Safety (www.fingal.ie)

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last year

Sustainable Urban Drainage System SUDS Register FCC

This data set contains the Register of Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems (SUDs) completed in Fingal County Council Administrative area This database contains location and description information for Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems (SUDs) installed as per final drainage drawings referenced to planning applications granted by Fingal County Council  2022. 'SUDs is a sustainable approach to rainwater management that mimics natural hydrological processes to reduce stormwater runoff and add amenity value. Typical SUDs installations included in register include attenuation tank, permeable paving, detention pond, swales, green roof, infilatration trences/soakaways, filter drains, permeable paving, filter drain etc. For further information on SUDs see www.irishsuds.com.

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last year

Bring Banks Can Recycling 2023 FCC

This data set contains the details of The tonnage of Cans which were deposited into the Bring Banks around Fingal County Council.See our Bring Bank Listing and Map for Fingal County Council

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last year

Wildflower Areas SDCC

Location of Wildflower areas within SDCC County. Polygon data identifying location, type, terrain and area.

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last year

River & Bathing Water Sample Points DLR

Locations of water quality sampling points for bathing water and river water within Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown. The beaches and bathing areas in Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown are popular swimming spots. Bathing water is tested at nine locations and river water quality is tested at 42 locations. For annual water quality ratings and historic water quality results see www.beaches.ie This file contain the name of each location, ITM and IG coordinates.

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last year

Energy Usage Fleet Vehicles FCC

This Data set contains the Energy Usage (Significant Energy Users)of Fleet Vehicles. Fingal County Council is making significant efforts to electrify its fleet. In and in 2020 had 33 fully-electric Citroen Berlingo vans in operation.As of May 2022, the number of electric vans had increased to 47 out of a total of 82 vans, as well as two electric 3.5 ton tippers, five utility vehicles and one zero turn mower. A further 10 vehicles were expected for delivery over the remainder of 2022 within Fingal County Council.See the data set Fleet Vehicles with a full listing of all the vehicles we have in our fleet. See Vehicular Fleet_FCC for latest added items to Fingal County Council Fleet.

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last year

OREDP SEA Tidal Resource Shoreline 10-15Km

Department of Communications, Climate Action & Environment commissioned Offshore Renewable Energy Development Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment measurement of the tidal resource potential up to 10-15 km from the shoreline.

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last year

Traffic Light Usage DCC

Traffic Lights List of total amount of kilo watts per hour used from traffic lights annually. Location of traffic lights not stated.

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last year

Mean Theoretical Wave Power Flux kW/m

The Accessible Wave Energy Resource Atlas published in 2005 describes an initial comparison between several years of hourly wave forecasts (using WAM) on a grid of points located off the Irish coast with corresponding records from a number of buoys installed in recent years. Based on the level of agreement found the wave forecasts were then modified slightly and used to estimate the mean annual and seasonal (Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter) theoretical wave power resource around Ireland.

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last year

OREDP SEA Tidal Resource Shoreline 5Km

Department of Communications, Climate Action & Environment commissioned Offshore Renewable Energy Development Plan Strategic Environmental Assessment measurement of the tidal resource potential up to 5km from the shoreline.

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last year

AIE Disclosure Logs 2019 2021 FCC

Environmental Awareness (AIE) The Freedom of Information (FOI) Acts operate alongside the AIE Regulations so that people can gain access to environmental information under both the FOI Acts and the AIE Regulations. If you wish to access personal information held by the Council under the Data Protection legislation, please refer to Data Protection.

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last year

Life Guard Stations 2024 FCC

This is the listing of the Life Guard Stations in Operation in Fingal County Council Beaches this bathing Season which runs from the 1st June - 30th September 2024.For latest information in relation to unforeseen weather closures, safety notice etc., see www.fingal.ie

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last year

Progress Report 2023 FCC

In this data set it contains the Progress to date of Fingal County Council on hitting its Reductions in Energy Consumption and Reductions Achieved and Set to Achieve in all areas. Progress Report for 2023.

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last year

Historical Graveyards FCC

Historical Burial Grounds as per the Development Plan 2017-2023 within Fingal County Council with information and mapping for information purposes.

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last year

Pedestrian Crossings 2024 FCC

This data set contains the details of the Pedestrian Crossings within Fingal County Council Administrative Area. This contains a mapping and location of all Toucan Pedestrian Crossing under the Transportation Department within Fingal.

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last year

Geothermal Open Loop Domestic Suitability 1:100,000 Ireland (ROI) ITM

Geothermal Open Loop Domestic suitability map. Ground source heat energy, sometimes called shallow geothermal energy, can be collected from the ground and boosted with heat pumps. This can yield up to four times as much energy as is used to collect it, giving ‘four for the price of one’ in energy terms. Heat energy can be harnessed, or ‘collected’, using different types of collector systems: Closed loop collectors are systems where heat is extracted from the ground (or cooling is gained) by pumping a heat exchange fluid through closed pipes within the ground. The pipes can be installed borehole(s) (vertical closed loop) or laid out horizontally (horizontal closed loop). Open loop ground source heat systems operate by taking heat energy from abstracted groundwater using a heat pump. The volume of groundwater that can be abstracted from a borehole or taken from a spring each day (the ‘yield’) determines the total amount of heat energy available, and therefore the size of heat pump that can be used and the size of building that can be heated. The ground source heating/cooling suitability maps indicate which type of ground source heat collector is most compatible with the geology below your site. All maps should be assessed together, since whilst some areas may be unsuitable for one type of ground source heat collector system (‘ground source heat pumps’ or GSHPs), the heat energy can be successfully harnessed by a different type of system. The maps show that there is a shallow geothermal solution for heating or cooling for every location in Ireland. The suitability maps use a suitability rating ranging from 1 (worst) to 5 (best) for each type of heat collector/cooling system. Suitability maps for open loop (domestic/small commercial), open loop (larger commercial/industrial processes) and vertical closed loop systems are available. This map is to the scale 1:100,000. This means it should be viewed at that scale. When printed at that scale 1cm on the map relates to a distance of 1km. It is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons (areas). The data is shown as polygons. Each polygon holds information on: Suitability Class and Suitability Description.

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last year

Daily Gas Demand Ireland

Daily gas demand for Ireland from January 1 2018 up to the end of the most recent quarter. Gas demand for Non Daily Metered (NDM) sector refers to gas customers consuming less than 5.55 GWh of gas annually. This covers small and medium enterprises (e.g. medical practices) and residential properties; Strong seasonal pattern of demand with large drop in summer periods. Figures are in GWh. Daily Metered (DM) and Large Daily Metered (LDM) refers to any customer which consume over 5.55 GWh annually – these are large industrial users e.g. pharmaceutical, agri-foods sector and manufacturing etc.; Some of these sites are consistent gas users over the year while others are counter-seasonal loads e.g. dairy co-ops peak in the summer months. Power generation covers gas fired thermal generation; Demand in this sector varies each day in line with prevailing electricity demand and renewable generation conditions.

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last year

NGSD01 - Networked Gas Daily Supply

Networked Gas Daily Supply

4

last year

Secondary Education

Community GIS - Education & EnterpriseUploaded as hosted feature layer on 19.10.2018 for use in My Doorstep for creating larger icons at larger scales. This is to optimise touch screen user experience.

6

last year

Dail Constituencies 2013 SDCC

Three Dail Constituencies (2013) covering South Dublin

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last year

Tree Maintenance Data 2021 SDCC

The Tree Maintenance Data consists of  numbers of Trees managed in one calendar year.  This data is created by the Public Realm Section as part of Environment Water and Climate Change Department. Data includes the Number of Trees Pruned, Trees Removed, Tree Stumps Removed and Trees Planted. 

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last year

Beaches Location on Map FCC

Mapping of Beaches within Fingal County Council Administrative Area. See the data sets in relation to water quality in the Beach Water Quality for year 2009 right up to 2024 inclusive in different data sets.

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last year

Geothermal Vertical Closed Loop Suitability 1:40,000 Ireland (ROI) ITM

Geothermal Vertical Closed Loop suitability map. Ground source heat energy, sometimes called shallow geothermal energy, can be collected from the ground and boosted with heat pumps. This can yield up to four times as much energy as is used to collect it, giving ‘four for the price of one’ in energy terms. Heat energy can be harnessed, or ‘collected’, using different types of collector systems: Closed loop collectors are systems where heat is extracted from the ground (or cooling is gained) by pumping a heat exchange fluid through closed pipes within the ground. The pipes can be installed borehole(s) (vertical closed loop) or laid out horizontally (horizontal closed loop). Open loop ground source heat systems operate by taking heat energy from abstracted groundwater using a heat pump. The volume of groundwater that can be abstracted from a borehole or taken from a spring each day (the ‘yield’) determines the total amount of heat energy available, and therefore the size of heat pump that can be used and the size of building that can be heated. The ground source heating/cooling suitability maps indicate which type of ground source heat collector is most compatible with the geology below your site. All maps should be assessed together, since whilst some areas may be unsuitable for one type of ground source heat collector system (‘ground source heat pumps’ or GSHPs), the heat energy can be successfully harnessed by a different type of system. The maps show that there is a shallow geothermal solution for heating or cooling for every location in Ireland. The suitability maps use a suitability rating ranging from 1 (worst) to 5 (best) for each type of heat collector/cooling system. Suitability maps for open loop (domestic/small commercial), open loop (larger commercial/industrial processes) and vertical closed loop systems are available. This map is to the scale 1:40,000. This means it should be viewed at that scale. When printed at that scale 1cm on the map relates to a distance of 400m. It is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons (areas). The data is shown as polygons. Each polygon holds information on: Suitability Class and Suitability Description.

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last year

Road Schedule SDCC

The road infrastructure is the largest asset managed by local authorities in Ireland. It’s efficient management (both day to day and in the long term) is essential to economic activity as the majority of commuting and haulage occurs using it. The 31 local authorities operate, maintain and improve the network of regional and local roads.

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last year

Illegal Dumping - Litter Fines Issued in 2011 FCC

This dataset contains a log of the litter fines issued in Fingal County Council during 2011, the location and date of offence and the relevant section of the Bye-Law for the Prevention and Control of Litter.Date Range 2011 BMR-REM-308

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last year

Energy Usage for Operations Depots FCC

Energy Use for Operations/Transportation Department Depot Building 2022. This contains the amount of KHW used and Co2 generated for the depot buildings.

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last year

Certificate of Registration Locations SDCC

The requirement to hold a Waste Collection Permit is in accordance with section 34(1) of the Waste Management Act 1996 (as amended). A permit is required by anyone collecting Waste on a commercial basis to ensure that the Waste is gathered, sorted and transported correctly. The revised Waste Management (Collection Permit) Regulations 2007 (S.I. 820 of 2007 & S.I. 87 of 2008) came into effect on 1st of June 2008. It is recommended that this dataset is read in conjunction with the ‘Waste Facility Permit Locations SDCC’ dataset.

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last year

Public EV Charging Points SDCC

The list refers only to Chargers available to the public. Certain restrictions may apply as some equipment may be on private property.

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last year

AES Bord na Móna Green Waste Report DCC

AES Bord na Móna Green Waste Report. Biodegradable wastes (from garden and park wastes) collected by AES on behalf of DCC. The weights are in tonnes. Please note AES no longer provide this service to Dublin City Council.

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last year

FPM01 - Fuel Excise Clearance

Fuel Excise Clearance

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last year

AIE Disclosure Logs 2022 2023 FCC

Environmental Awareness (AIE)The Freedom of Information (FOI) Acts operate alongside the AIE Regulations so that people can gain access to environmental information under both the FOI Acts and the AIE Regulations.If you wish to access personal information held by the Council under the Data Protection legislation, please refer to Data Protection.www.fingal.ie/council/service/access-information-environment-aie

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last year

Display Energy Certs 2021 SDCC

Annual South Dublin Display Energy Certs 2021 for all Council buildings over 250 m2 which are regularly visited by the public.

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last year

Swimming Pool

New Group Layer

6

last year

Primary Education

Community GIS - Education & EnterpriseUploaded as hosted feature layer on 19.10.2018 for use in My Doorstep for creating larger icons at larger scales. This is to optimise touch screen user experience.

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last year

Water Quality Beaches (Raw Data) 2023 2025 FCC

Bathing Season is Now Closed for 2024Bathing Season runs from May to September each year and this is the raw data from 2023 - 2024 inclusive which is valuable for analyses it as it show the figures for each beach each year.Bathing waters are monitored, assessed and managed under the requirements of the 2008 Bathing Water Quality Regulations. Bathing waters are sampled every two weeks from the end of May to mid-September to assess the microbiological quality of the water and to minimise any public health risk. Samples are tested for two types of faecal bacteria Escherichia coli(also known as E. coli)and Intestinal Enterococci.E.coli (Escherichia coli)and Intestinal Enterococci, occur in very large numbers in the gut of warm blooded animal and human faeces. E.coli and Intestinal Enterococci are analysed in assessing bathing waters compliance and are used as “indicator” organisms where their presence in large numbers in bathing waters is a warning of a possible health risk from other harmful bacteria and viruses which might be present.The annual water quality of bathing waters are assessed and classified as 'Excellent', 'Good', 'Sufficient' or 'Poor'. In the case of Excellent water quality the risk of contracting gastro-intestinal illness is predicted to be ca. 3%, in Good waters ca. 5%, in Sufficient waters 8-9% and in Poor waters ca. >10%.The annual water quality status is determined from results covering a four year period rather than just the past season’s results using statistical methods rather than simple percentage compliance. This approach is more robust, as it averages out the impacts of seasonal variations and takes account of the spread of results.Annual Bathing Water Classifications include:* * * Excellent* * Good* Sufficient- PoorExcellent<250<100Good250-500100–200Sufficient500-1000200-250Poor Water>1000>250* The quality assessment is determined by the poorest of the two microbial indicators e.g. E.coli 400, Intestinal Enterococci 20 would result in a ‘Good’ outcome – the poorer of the two being the E.coliFurther InformationFurther information is available on the www.fingal.ieGraphs of the results are posted on notice boards at Fingal’s beaches throughout the season. All bathing water monitoring results are also available on the national www.beaches.ie which has the latest weekly datafor further data see www.beaches.ie which hosts the data from www.epa.ieRelated Data Set which we have published is Water Quality Beaches (Raw Data) 2010-2017 & Water Quality Beaches (Raw) 2018-2022Beach Water Quality - fair, good etc. for all beaches as they have now changed how the analyses this and only give good, fair etc. for each beach.

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last year

Life Guard Stats 2024 FCC

This contains the details of the number of incidents that the Life Guards handled on Fingal County Council Beaches during the Bathing Season 1st May to September 2024.See historical Data Life Guard Stats 2023_FCC and to see water quality during bathing season look for Beach Water Quality (Raw Data_ 2023-2025_FCC

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last year

Development Plan 2023 2029 Dublin Airport Safety Zones FCC

This data set contains details of Dublin Airport Safety Zones as per Fingal County Council Adopted Fingal County Council Development Plan 2023 - 2029 <o:p></o:p>

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last year

Street Furniture Licences DCC

Licence applications granted for tables and chairs on the public footpath. Businesses wishing to place table and chairs on the public pavement outside their premises need to apply for street furniture licences from the local authority. Details in this dataset include application number, application received premises name, address, grant of licence, and area licensed, number of tables licensed, length and width of area licences, total area in square metres and whether there is a private landing. Private landings in this context indicates that part of the pavement is not in the ownership of the local authority. Please note: This dataset is a snapshot representation of Street Furniture Licences DCC as of 21/10/2021. This dataset includes Date App Received, Permission Name, and Address…….. Maintained by Dublin County Council only. Changes and upgrades occurring since then may not be represented.

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last year

EV Charging Location Points Public FCC

Electric Vehicle charging facilities owned by Fingal County Council.  This data set list refers only to chargers available to the public which are owned and managed by Fingal County Council. Fingal Fleet have Electrical Points and Chargers in all the Fingal County Council Buildings and Depots Further charging points are run by private companies and can see the link below. There are more an more Electric Charging points been added to the network by ESB Networks Ireland and other network providers.  E.S.B own and maintain around 1350 public points approx. See link below   www.esb.ie/ecars and follow the link to see nationwide points

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last year

Weather Stations FCC

Weather Data from Schools across Fingal County Council is been made available on NASA's GLOBE Project online since December 2022Since 2021, schools across Fingal have been receiving automatic weather stations as part of an effort by Fingal County Council to produce more detailed rainfall, wind speed, wind direction and temperature records for the county. The information collected from the weather stations is visible on Met Éireann’s Weather Observations Website, WOW-IE, providing essential real-time weather data to the public and to Met Éireann, the OPW and Fingal County Council’s flood section.  The project began in 2021 with Fingal County Council issuing 100 rainfall gauges to primary schools and further advanced with 27 automatic weather stations installed across Fingal throughout 2022.  Led by Executive Engineer Kevin Vallely, the project was funded by Fingal County Council’s Chief Executive’s Innovation Fund. The Fund covered the €5,000 start-up cost for rain gauges and provided support to get the innovative idea off the ground. See this link for live data : https://wow.met.ie/ We also have one Lusk/Rush which are monitoring air quality at the moment. To see this data please follow below link.: https://www.weatherlink.com/

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last year

Retrofits for Energy Efficiency Housing Stock FCC

This contains the details of the amount of Energy Conservation Retrofits carried out on Fingal County Council Housings Stock in 2021 to 2023 inclusive.

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last year

Dog Fines FCC

This Data set contains the details of Dog Fine issued by the Dog Warden Service in Fingal County Council for 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022,2023 and 2024The Dog Warden service looks after stray and unwanted dogs and enforcement in relation to the Control of Dogs Acts. Links to the Control of Dogs Act, 1986, and the Control of Dogs (Amendment) Act, 1992. If you find a stray dog or wish to surrender your dog please contact Environment@fingal.ieor phone: 01-8905000.All surrendered and stray dogs are brought to Dublin County Dog Shelter, Hollygrove Kennels, Lyons Road, Newcastle, Co. Dublin Ph: 087 3914008. In order to reclaim a dog please contact the dog shelter. Fees for reclaiming and rehoming dogs apply.For more information on stray dogs & dogs available for rehoming, please visitDublin County Dog Shelter"s Facebook page or contact them directly.

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last year

Salt Bin Locations SDCC

Road Maintenance provide salt bins at strategic locations through the County. Find your nearest salt bin or drop here. 

6

last year

BEU02 - Business Energy Use in Million Euro

Business Energy Use in Million Euro

4

last year

Tree Data Survey Oct 2022 SDCC

The Tree Data depicts individual tree features under the responsibility of South Dublin County Council and managed by the Environment Water and Climate Change Department - Public Realm Section.  Each GIS feature represents the geometry record with selected attribute information for tree features stored in the Council’s Arboriculture Asset Management System -Arbortrack. 

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last year

Table B - Annual Budget 2025 SDCC

Table B is the Expenditure and Income for the Budget Year and Estimated Outturn for the previous Year. It contains –‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for the Budget Year; 'Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated by the Chief Executive for the Budget Year; 'Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for the previous Year; ‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated Outturn for the previous Year. Table B provides a breakdown of the Expenditure to Sub-Service level and Income to Income Source per Council Division contained in Table B.In the published Annual Budget document, Table B is published as a separate table for each Division.Section 1 of Table B contains Expenditure broken down by ‘Division’, ‘Service’ and ‘Sub-Service’. Section 2 of Table B contains Income broken down by ‘Division’, ‘Income Type’ and ‘Income Source’. The data in this dataset is best interpreted by comparison with Table B in the published Annual Budget document which can be found at https://www.sdcc.ie/en/services/our-council/policies-and-plans/budgets-and-spending/annual-budget/Data fields for Table B are as follows –Doc : Table Reference Heading : Indicates sections in the Table - Table B is comprised of two sections : Income and Expenditure. Heading = 1 for all Expenditure records; Heading = 2 for all Income records. Ref : Division Reference Ref_Desc : Division Description Ref1 : Service Reference for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Type for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2) Ref1_Desc : Service Description for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Type for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2) Ref2 : Sub-Service Reference for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Source for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2) Ref2_Desc : Sub-Service Description for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Source for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2) Adop : Amount Adopted by Council for Budget Year EstCE : Amount Estimated by Chief Executive for Budget Year PY_Adop : Amount Adopted by Council for previous Financial Year PY_Outturn : Amount Estimated Outturn for previous Financial Year

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last year

DBERNG01 - Mean Gas Consumption

Mean Gas Consumption

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last year

WEEE Recycling Centres FCC

The WEEE Directive legislates for environmentally friendly disposal of WEEE.The Irish regulations implement the new European Directive on waste electrical and electronic equipment and apply to producers (manufacturers and importers) distributors (retailers) of electrical and electronic equipment.The European Union (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) Regulations 2014 (S.I. No. 149 of 2014) came into effect on 29th March 2014.Producers and retailers are now responsible for the financing of the collection, treatment, recovery and disposal of WEEE. It means that final users of such household WEEE are now entitled to leave that waste back without charge, either to retail outlets when buying a replacement item or other Authorised collection points, which include Fingal County Council Recycling Centers/Civic Recycling Amenity sites in Blanchardstown or Swords, see mapping of both. 

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last year

Green Schools 2023 FCC

An Taisce, in co-operation with the Local Authorities, run the national Green Schools 9-flag program. Schools carry out a number of tasks, run educational programs and environmental projects which are incorporated into everyday school-life. The themes are:Litter & Waste ,Energy, Water, Travel, Biodiversity, Global Citizenship Litter & Waste, Global Citizenship Energy ,Global Citizenship Marine Environment, Global Citizenship TravelThere are 145 schools in Fingal registered as active in the An Taisce Green Schools Program. Got to www.fingal.ie for more information on Green Schools Programme details.. Fingal County Council invests in a number of school projects every year.Each flag has to be maintained as the school progresses towards the new flags. Fingal County Council assists the schools by providing information and support and environmental presentations to the students. In Feb/ March we also carry out all the Green Flag Assessments.We congratulate all the schools on their efforts – the green schools coordinators and committees, the teachers and students and caretakers and all involved put in a lot of work to make this possible.

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last year

DBERNG02 - Mean Gas Consumption

Mean Gas Consumption

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last year

Chrimast Trees Recycling 2024-2024 FCC

Christmas Tree Recycling 2025 1st Jan -16th Jan 2025Balbriggan/Rush/Lusk(Enquiries –Operations Depot,email: Balswoparea@fingal.ieBath Road Car Park, BalbrigganBarnageeragh Carpark, Balbriggan RoadHayestown Open Space, RushOrlynn Park Entrance, Access from Dublin Road, LuskSwords/Donabate/Portrane(Enquiries -Operations Depot,email:Balswooparea@fingal.ieEstuary Recycling Centre (normal opening hours only).Rathingle Playing Fields Car ParkSwords Manor pitchesDonabate Community Centre Car Park (Formerly The Square, Donabate)The Brook, PortraneSantry Demesne Car ParkMalahide/Portmarnock/Baldoyle/Howth(Enquiries –Operations Depot,email:HowMaloparea@fingal.iePublic Car Park, Back Road, Malahide DemesnePublic Car Park, Strand Road, PortmarnockKinsealy Court, KinsealyThe Banks Car Park, MalahideNew Temporary Carpark, Racecourse Park, BaldoyleSutton Park, SuttonHarbour Car Park, HowthBlanchardstown/Castleknock(Enquiries –Operations Depot,email:casmuloparea@fingal.ieMillennium Park Car Park, Snugborough Road Extension Coolmine – park opening hours only.Hartstown Park Car ParkSt. Catherine’s Park Car Park – park opening hours only.  Please note that only Christmas trees will be accepted at the above locations, other green waste, Christmas tree stands, etc. will not be accepted

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last year

Green Schools DLR

Green-Schools, known internationally as Eco-Schools, is an environmental education programme run by An Taisce and local authorities, designed to promote and acknowledge whole school action for the environment. Schools undertake long term projects on environmental issues such as waste and litter management, energy, water, sustainable transport and biodiversity. On a practical front the Green-Schools programme helps schools to reduce waste and save money on waste charges and it also helps schools to conserve energy and water, therefore saving on utility bills. There are approximately 100 schools in the Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council area registered with An Taisce Green-Schools. Many of these schools have achieved Green-Schools status and proudly fly the internationally recognised Green Flag. Following the award of their first Green Flag for the Litter & Waste theme schools renew their Green Flag award every two years by working on a new theme: Energy, Water, Travel, Biodiversity and Global Citizenship.

1

last year

AIE Disclosure Logs DCC

Individuals are entitled request access to information on the environment that is held by a public body. This right comes from Directive 2003/4/EC of the European Parliament, the European Communities (Access to Information on the Environment) Regulations 2007 (S.I. No. 133 of 2007) the European Communities (Access to Information on the Environment) (Amendment) Regulations 2011 (S.I. No. 662 of 2011) and the European Communities (Access to Information on the Environment) (Amendment) Regulations 2014 (S.I. No. 615 of 2014). This is a log of requests received by Dublin City Council since 01 January 2024.

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last year

Daily Gas Supply

Daily gas supply for Ireland from January 1 2018 to the most recent quarter end. The data is updated quarterly.

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last year

Geothermal Open Loop Commercial Suitability 1:100,000 Ireland (ROI) ITM

Geothermal Open Loop Commercial suitability map. Ground source heat energy, sometimes called shallow geothermal energy, can be collected from the ground and boosted with heat pumps. This can yield up to four times as much energy as is used to collect it, giving ‘four for the price of one’ in energy terms. Heat energy can be harnessed, or ‘collected’, using different types of collector systems: Closed loop collectors are systems where heat is extracted from the ground (or cooling is gained) by pumping a heat exchange fluid through closed pipes within the ground. The pipes can be installed borehole(s) (vertical closed loop) or laid out horizontally (horizontal closed loop). Open loop ground source heat systems operate by taking heat energy from abstracted groundwater using a heat pump. The volume of groundwater that can be abstracted from a borehole or taken from a spring each day (the ‘yield’) determines the total amount of heat energy available, and therefore the size of heat pump that can be used and the size of building that can be heated. The ground source heating/cooling suitability maps indicate which type of ground source heat collector is most compatible with the geology below your site. All maps should be assessed together, since whilst some areas may be unsuitable for one type of ground source heat collector system (‘ground source heat pumps’ or GSHPs), the heat energy can be successfully harnessed by a different type of system. The maps show that there is a shallow geothermal solution for heating or cooling for every location in Ireland. The suitability maps use a suitability rating ranging from 1 (worst) to 5 (best) for each type of heat collector/cooling system. Suitability maps for open loop (domestic/small commercial), open loop (larger commercial/industrial processes) and vertical closed loop systems are available. This map is to the scale 1:100,000. This means it should be viewed at that scale. When printed at that scale 1cm on the map relates to a distance of 1km. It is a vector dataset. Vector data portray the world using points, lines, and polygons (areas). The data is shown as polygons. Each polygon holds information on: Suitability Class and Suitability Description.

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last year

Table A - Annual Budget 2025 SDCC

Table A is the Expenditure and Income for the Budget Year and Estimated Outturn for the previous Year. It contains –‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for the Budget Year; 'Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated by the Chief Executive for the Budget Year; 'Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Adopted by the Council for the previous Year; ‘Expenditure’ and ‘Income’ Estimated Outturn for the previous Year. Table A provides a breakdown of the Expenditure to Sub-Service level and Income to Income Source per Council Division contained in Table A.In the published Annual Budget document, Table A is published as a separate table for each Division.Section 1 of Table A contains Expenditure broken down by ‘Division’, ‘Service’ and ‘Sub-Service’. Section 2 of Table A contains Income broken down by ‘Division’, ‘Income Type’ and ‘Income Source’. The data in this dataset is best interpreted by comparison with Table A in the published Annual Budget document which can be found at https://www.sdcc.ie/en/services/our-council/policies-and-plans/budgets-and-spending/annual-budget/Data fields for Table A are as follows –Doc : Table Reference Heading : Indicates sections in the Table - Table A is comprised of two sections : Income and Expenditure. Heading = 1 for all Expenditure records; Heading = 2 for all Income records. Ref : Division Reference Ref_Desc : Division Description Ref1 : Service Reference for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Type for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2) Ref1_Desc : Service Description for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Type for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2) Ref2 : Sub-Service Reference for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Source for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2) Ref2_Desc : Sub-Service Description for all Expenditure records (i.e. Heading = 1) or Income Source for all Income records (i.e. Heading = 2) Adop : Amount Adopted by Council for Budget Year EstCE : Amount Estimated by Chief Executive for Budget Year PY_Adop : Amount Adopted by Council for previous Financial Year PY_Outturn : Amount Estimated Outturn for previous Financial Year

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last year

Green Schools 2024 DCC

Green-Schools, known internationally as Eco-Schools, is an environmental education programme run by An Taisce in partnership with local authorities. It promotes long-term, whole-school action for the environment. There are approximately 253 Dublin City Council schools registered with An Taisce Green-Schools. Schools carry out a number of tasks, run educational programs and environmental projects which are incorporated into everyday school-life. Many of them having already achieved Green-School status and proudly fly the Green Flag outside their school throughout the school year. Following the award of their first Green Flag for the Litter & Waste theme, schools renew their Green Flag award every two years by working on a new theme: Energy, Water, Travel, Biodiversity and Global Citizenship. Dublin City Council supports schools by providing ongoing guidance and support, and also carrying out Green-Schools renewal visits. For further information please contact greenschools@dublincity.ie

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last year

MEC02 - Data Centres Metered Electricity Consumption

Data Centres Metered Electricity Consumption

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last year

MGC01 - Metered Gas Consumption

Metered Gas Consumption

4

last year

Public Bins Locations MappingFCC

This data set contains mapping and listing of Public Litter Bins within Fingal County Council shown on a map with each bin been a point which shows bin type and location. The style type Dome/Pigeon Hole and Dog Bins as per the Administrative Area of Fingal County Council.

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last year

NBEREL02 - Non-Domestic Electricity Consumption

Non-Domestic Electricity Consumption

4

last year

NGSD02 - Networked Gas Daily Demand

Networked Gas Daily Demand

4

last year

Waste Facility Permit Locations SDCC

The requirement to hold a Waste Collection Permit is in accordance with section 34(1) of the Waste Management Act 1996 (as amended). A permit is required by anyone collecting Waste on a commercial basis to ensure that the Waste is gathered, sorted and transported correctly. The revised Waste Management (Collection Permit) Regulations 2007 (S.I. 820 of 2007 & S.I. 87 of 2008) came into effect on 1st of June 2008. It is recommended that this dataset is read in conjunction with the ‘Certificate of Registration Locations SDCC’ dataset.

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last year

Oil Product Monthly Deliveries Ireland

Monthly totals of gross inland deliveries of the five major oil products to Ireland. Gross inland delivery is the quantity of each product flowing through the market from production to delivery that is ready for sale or consumption. Monthly gross inland deliveries of oil products are determined by SEAI based on the aggregation of confidential submissions made by oil suppliers to Ireland’s Oil Levy Administration (OLA) database, which is administered and maintained by the Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications (DECC). SEAI determines and submits monthly gross inland deliveries of oil products to satisfy Ireland’s international reporting obligations under the 2008 European Energy Statistics Regulation. Oil delivery data is sourced from the OLA database in units of volume (i.e. litres) and mass (i.e. tonnes) depending on the oil product, with SEAI making the conversion to TJ to comply with international reporting obligations. Monthly oil delivery data is published in terms of net calorific value (NCV).

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last year

Derelict Sites Register SDCC

A Derelict Site is defined in the Act as any land which detracts, or is likely to detract, to a material degree from the amenity, character or appearance of land in the neighbourhood of the land in question because of -(a) The existence of structures which are in a ruinous, derelict or dangerous condition(b) The neglected, unsightly or objectionable condition of the land or any structures on the land(c) The presence of litter, rubbish, debris or waste on the land.The Act places a duty on every owner and occupier of land to take all reasonable steps to ensure that the land does not become or continue to be a derelict site.Under the Act, the Council has the authority to:(a) Serve a Notice on the owner/occupier specifying works to be carried out to prevent or abate dereliction(b) Acquire by agreement or compulsorily any derelict site situated within its administrative area(c) Impose an annual levy on any derelict site, which is considered to be urban land, within its administrative area which stands entered on the Derelict Sites Register on the 1st January of that year. From January 2020, the levy shall be 7% of the market value of the land/site.To report a derelict site, contact the Enforcement and Licensing Section by email at info@sdublincoco.ie or by telephone at 01 4149000.

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last year

Councillors Allowance and Expenses 2023 FCC

This data set contains the details of the Elected Council of Fingal County Council, Allowance and Expenses for 2023.Please see other data sets for previous years (1)Councilor's Allowance and Expenses from 2015 to 2017 inclusive(2)Councilor's Allowance & Expensed 2009-2013(3) Councilor's Allowance & Expenses 2020- 2023 inclusive.

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last year

Solar Bins FCC

The Large Capacity Solar Bins have been rolled out by Fingal County Council, to keep waste enclosed and it keeps the chances of littering from bins waste been pulled out as it is all fully enclosed, this also helps the Environment as cuts down on attracting vermin to bins.These solar compacting bins holder a larger volume of waste as it compacts the waste and hold up to five time the amount of waste as traditional bins. Which helps us to reduce our collections and cut down on omission from vehicle, even though we have mostly fully electrical vehicles. Its another step closer to reducing waste around the Local Areas of Fingal County Council and using electrical vehicles and compacting waste it results in fewer trips and helps with our Environment and Carbon Footprint on the Earth its a win for our Citizens and the World.

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last year

Road Opening Licences 2024 2027 FCC

This data set contains Road Opening Licence from January 2024 onwards, issued by the Operations Department of Fingal County Council. The new efficiency functionality with respect to automated granting of T3 licenses is operating well. Since 1st June 2022, the majority of T3 ROL applications have been granted by way of automation.Three Clerk of Works has been appointed to Swords/Balbriggan, Castleknock/Mulhuddart and Howth/Malahide areas to carryout improved post inspection of all road openings by utilities. The Licensing unit continues to process and manage the licensing system for the County, applications are allocated by area for examination and conditioning which includes reviews of the existing carriageway, footpaths, cycleways, and grass verges. Applicants submit temporary traffic management plans for review to ensure all works are carried out safely within the public domain. Road Opening Licenses are a cross functional process for the department and are essential for the asset management of Fingal County Council Road NetworkT1 Application: The T1 is not a license. It is notification of intent to perform works of high impact due to extent or complexity.T2 Applications: An application to carry out works of moderate impact due to the location, extent, amount, or duration of the work.T3 Applications: An application to carry out works of low impact due to the location, extent, amount, or duration of the work. A T3 license requires a short application period and does not require a works programme notification.T4 Applications: A notification of emergency works (as defined under legislation). Notification must occur at the time or as soon as possible after commencement and works must be carried out during a limited time period. Ongoing Projects.New data set updated quarterlySee historical data set Road Opening Licenses 2017-2022_FCC

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last year

Log of Litter fines issued DCC

Logging of litter fines This dataset contains a log of the litter fines issued in Dublin City, the location and date of offence and the relevant section of the Bye-Law for the Prevention and Control of Litter

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last year

MEG03 - Percentage of Renewable Electricity Generation

Percentage of Renewable Electricity Generation

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last year

Glass Recycling FCC

This Data set contains the details of the Tonnage of Recyclable Glass Collect in Fingal County Council Administrative Area in 2020, -2024As glass is one of the most valuable resources. We can recycleglass recycling turns waste glass into a raw material for safe alternative uses; thissaves energy,lowers harmful emissions,reducesthe need toquarrythe raw materials for glassandprevents glassfrom going to land fill sites.So our unique method of glassrecycling No glass is going to landfill. SimpleProcessed to the consistency of a fine aggregate, recycled glass is a commodity that the construction, agriculture, sports, and transport industries (to name but a few) are interested in using again and again, so it’s a win for the Environment and Planet and everyone.

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last year

Public Bin Locations DCC

CSV & GeoJSON datasets of DCC's public bin locations.

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last year

Planning Applications2 FCC

Current Planning and Archieve for last 7 years For each Planning Application record the data includes - (i) Planning_Reference - unique reference number for the application (ii) Description - description of what is being applied for (iii) Location (iv) Current_Status - one of 4 values : 'Decided' (a decision has been made on the application); 'On Appeal' (a decision has been made on the application but has been appealed to An Bord Pleanala); 'Pending' (a decision has not yet been made on the application); 'Invalid or Withdrawn' (the application is invalid or has been withdrawn by the applicant) (v) More_Information - a link to the online application record on Fingal County Council's website (vi) Registration_Date - date the application was registered (vii) Decision_Date - date the application decision was made (viii)Lat & (ix) Long - the co-ordinates for the application.Date Range Updated Weekly and Historic Applications 7yrs 

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last year

Bring Banks Locations FCC

The majority of the bring banks are available to use on a seven-day basis. However, please only use the bring banks between the hours of 8.00am to 10.00pm, to avoid causing disturbance to local residents.Most bring bank location have three types of recycling containers available. They are as follows:Glass banks: You can recycle glass bottles and jars here. (Please separate them by colour, Green, Clear, Brown)We do not accept the following items - ceramics, window glass, pyrex cookware or drinking glasses, as they are made of a different type of glass, and they will contaminate the glass contents in the container.Can banks: You can recycle Aluminium drinks cans here.Please crush the cans so that more cans can fit into the container.Textile banks: You can recycle clothes, bags, and shoes here.Please ensure that your items are clean and in good condition; shoes must be in pairs. **Duvets and pillows are not accepted.**What to do if the bring bank is full?Please contact Fingal County Council on Tel. (01) 890 5000 and we will arrange for the banks to be emptied as soon as is possible.Please do not leave bottles on the ground beside the bins; this will be considered as littering and is also a health and safety risk.Please do not leave empty boxes, bag or bottle tops or any other items beside or on top of the recycling containers. This is considered as litter, and you could be liable for a Fine of €150 under The Litter Pollution Act 1997.Please note that there may be CCTV cameras in operation at some of the bring bank locations.Please note that it is an offence to leave any litter outside banks at our sites.Please bring your empty cardboard boxes, bags, and bottle tops home, where you can recycle them in the green bin provided by your Waste Provider.Please bring your cardboard, bottle tops, etc, them to your nearest Recycling Centre if you do not avail of a Green Bin service. ( see Bring/Recycling Centers_FCC)Textile Banks, Clothes & ShoesTextile recycling is a very important aspect of the waste management system. Textiles are collected by our current Waste Provider, Textiles Recycling Limited, and exported to foreign markets where they are sorted and sold for re-use. Please ensure that your shoes are recycled in pairs.For information, Fingal County Council  look up these following data sets  Bring Banks Textiles/Bring Banks Glass/Bring Banks Cans

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last year

Bridges Data FCC

Interactive map and listings of Bridges within Fingal County Council

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last year

Bring Banks Textile Recycling FCC

This data set contains the details of textile recycling achieved in the Fingal County Council Administrative Area for 2022, to date updated quarterly.Textile waste isn't just a matter of Landfill Space and Waste for Social and Environmental Justice, its a good thing to do for the world and Environment, we see manufacture's taking steps to clean up there clothing to be easier to recycle and reuse. Think about it when you go to buy and item. Please try to reuse or re-gift an item or recycle responsibly in Bring Banks Textile Banks or Clothes Stores.Think Bring Back, Reuse, Reduce.

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last year

Traffic Flow Data April to Sept 2024 SDCC

SDCC Traffic Congestion Saturation Flow Data April to Sept 2024. Traffic volumes, traffic saturation, and congestion data for sites across South Dublin County. Used by traffic management to control stage timings on junctions.

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last year

S142 Register Q2 2023 SDCC

Register of payments made as provided for in the Local Government Act 2001 to Councillors and the Register of Individual attendance records at Council Meetings for all Councillors. These registers include details of the following; Annual Representational Payment (Salary) which is subject to tax and statutory deductions. The Annual Allowance which is primarily in respect of expenses incurred through attendance at Council meetings. It is made up of three elements: travel to and from meetings, subsistence, postage and miscellaneous expenses incurred in their representational role. The amending regulations (S.I. No. 494 of 2017) provided for the introduction of a new vouched expenses allowance that elected members may choose to opt for in place of the existing fixed annual rate for miscellaneous expenses. There are attendance thresholds in place which determine the amount due to each Councillor. Payments in respect of travel and subsistence expenses incurred through attendance at conferences/seminars etc. Attendance Registers: This outlines details of Individual attendance records at Council Meetings for all Councillors. When examining these details the following should be taken into consideration; The Mayor /Deputy Mayor’s Allowance:  The Local Government Act provides that a Local Authority can pay an allowance for reasonable expenses to its Mayor and Deputy Mayor for their term of office; these payments are subject to statutory deductions. Please note the term of office of Mayor and Deputy Mayor straddles two calendar years as they are elected at the annual meeting held at the end of June each year. The Strategic Policy Committee Chair Allowance is to cover all expenses relating to the position, including meetings of the Corporate Policy Group (High Level Strategic Group of the Council which meets a minimum of 12 times per year, compromising of the Mayor, Chief Executive and SPC Chairs), meetings with Local Authority Officials and /or meetings with external groups.

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last year

Dog Fines DCC

This Data set contains the details of Dog Fine issued by the Dog Warden Service in Dublin County Council for 2024. Dublin City Council created the Animal Welfare Unit in 2021, to ensure the welfare of Dogs in the DCC areas under the Dublin City Council Dog & Horse Bye-Laws aim to have the safest environment for the animal and ensure the lows for owning a Dog. The Dog Warden service looks after stray and unwanted dogs and enforcement in relation to the Control of Dogs Acts. Links to the Control of Dogs Act, 1986, and the Control of Dogs (Amendment) Act, 1992. If you find a stray dog or wish to surrender your dog please contact animalwelfare@dublincity.ie phone: 01-2226060. For more information on stray dogs & dogs available for rehoming, please visit Dublin City County Facebook page or contact them directly. https://www.dublincity.ie/residential/animal-welfare/animal-welfare-dog-unit

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last year

Recycling Centers FCC

Recycling Bring Centers - Civic Amenities Bring Centers within Fingal County Council Administrative Area. This data set has the longitude and latitude of the centers and Eircode and Contact Numbers.Coolmine Recycling Center/Bring CenterEstuary Recycling Center/Bring Center Please look at our web page for up to date closures etc due to high winds or anything that can affect opening hours do to health and Safety (www.fingal.ie)

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last year

Polling Station Locations 2024 SDCC

Polling Station Locations 2024

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last year

test

This data set contains mapping and listing of Public Litter Bins within Fingal County Council shown on a map with each bin been a point which shows bin type and location. The style type Dome/Pigeon Hole and Dog Bins as per the Administrative Area of Fingal County Council.

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last year

Static Road Reduce Speed VAS Signs 2024 FCC

This a mapping and listing of Static Reduce Speed VAS signs in the Administrative area of Fingal County Council for 2024 these are in use to make drivers aware of their speed and no data is collected from these its for information purpose of locations see disclaimer below." Disclaimer  - Please note that this data set is for citizen to be aware of the Location of Static VAS Sings and no data is available on the stats. This is for information purposes only and imparting information of Locations "See other year Static Reduce Speed VAS 2023_FCC

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last year

Monthly River Quality Data SDCC

This data represents water quality of a selection of river and stream sites in South Dublin County.The samples are collected at a monthly frequency and are collected by South Dublin County Council staff and analysed by Dublin City Council’s accredited laboratory on Marrowbone Lane in Dublin City. This dataset reports for samples taken during the period: 01/01/2014 - 30/08/2022.Samples are primarily collected to determine compliance against environmental quality standards in the legislation, S.I. No. 272/2009 - European Communities Environmental Objectives (Surface Waters) Regulations 2009, and precursor phosphate regulations. The monthly collection of samples also allows for the trend testing across monthly, season and yearly quantities.  The laboratory does not operate on Saturday or Sunday which places a constraint for samples to be delivered to the lab from Wednesday to Friday to facilitate the BOD5 day test. Microbiological parameters are not collected due to similar laboratory constraints. If you have any queries relating to this dataset, please contact the Water & Drainage section in South Dublin County Council by emailing waterpollution@sdublincoco.ie 

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last year

Townlands 2015 SDCC

Townlands 2015 - 1:40K

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last year

GNC01 - Networked Gas Daily Consumption

Networked Gas Daily Consumption

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last year

Traffic Flow Data 01 April to 19 September 2024 SDCC

SDCC Traffic Congestion Saturation Flow Data 01 April to 19 September 2024. Traffic volumes, traffic saturation, and congestion data for sites across South Dublin County. Used by traffic management to control stage timings on junctions.

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last year

Recycling Quantities 2008 & 2009 FCC

This data contains the Tonnage of materials recycled in Fingal via Green Bin/Recycling Center's/Bring Banks and WEEE collection in 2028 and 2009 this is historical data.  See other data sets in relation to recycling and Waste Recycling TextilesRecycling GlassEntry of Vehicle to Community Recycling Center - Coolmine in Dublin 15Entry of Vehicle's to Community Recycling Center - Estuary Road - Swords.Historical Data Set 2008 & 2009

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last year

Butterfly House Walled Garden in Malahide Demense 2023/2024 FCC

This data set contains the amount of Paying Visitors whom under took a a visit to the Butterfly House and Walled Gardens within Malahide Demesne in 2024.Malahide Castle Demesne and parkland boasts pleasant walks, play areas, sporting facilities. This wonderful 268 acre (109 Hectare) park hosts the recently redeveloped Malahide Castle and Gardens offering a fun and informative experience for any visitor. There is also the opportunity to enjoy some of the wonderful food and purchases available in the Avoca restaurant and retail area.The park also boasts a large children's playground, mature 9-hole par 3 golf course, 18-hole pitch & putt course, sports pitches, tennis courts, cricket pitch and exercise trail.Malahide Castle and Gardens is managed by a contractor on behalf of Fingal County Council. For more information, visit the castle website www.malahidegardens.ieThe amenity is situated within easy walking distance of the center of Malahide Village, with easy access from the local train station. By car, it is signposted from theM1/N1 Dublin-Belfast and from the main Dublin to Malahide road. By Bus, it can be reached by 42from Talbot Street in Dublin city center.One of the draws is the Talbot Botanic Gardens at Malahide Castle and Demesne Regional Park are ornamental gardens adjoining the castle, and cover an area of about 22 acres. In all there are in excess of 5000 different species and varieties of plants present. The Gardens are managed by Shannon Heritage on behalf of Fingal County Council.Opening Hours Vary see below for latest information on Malahide Castlewww.malahidegardens.ie

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last year

Display Energy Certs 2023 SDCC

Annual South Dublin Display Energy Certs YEAR for all Council buildings over 250 m2 which are regularly visited by the public. 

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last year

MEC03 - Metered Electricity Consumption

Metered Electricity Consumption

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last year

TMEGB05 - Median Residential Electricity and Gas Bill Costs

Median Residential Electricity and Gas Bill Costs

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last year

Malahide Castle Tours Numbers 2024 FCC

This data set contains the amount of Paying Visitors whom under took a Guide Tour of Malahide Castle in 2024.Malahide Castle Demesne and parkland boasts pleasant walks, play areas, sporting facilities.This wonderful 268 acre (109 Hectare) park hosts the recently redeveloped Malahide Castle and Gardens offering a fun and informative experience for any visitor. There is also the opportunity to enjoy some of the wonderful food and purchases available in the Avoca restaurant and retail area.The park also boasts a large children's playground, mature 9-hole par 3 golf course, 18-hole pitch & putt course, sports pitches, tennis courts, cricket pitch and exercise trail.Malahide Castle and Gardens is managed by a contractor on behalf of Fingal County Council. For more information, visit the castle website www.malahidegardens.ieThe amenity is situated within easy walking distance of the center of Malahide Village, with easy access from the local train station. By car, it is signposted from theM1/N1 Dublin-Belfast and from the main Dublin to Malahide road. By Bus, it can be reached by 42from Talbot Street in Dublin city center.One of the draws is the Talbot Botanic Gardens at Malahide Castle and Demesne Regional Park are ornamental gardens adjoining the castle, and cover an area of about 22 acres. In all there are in excess of 5000 different species and varieties of plants present. The Gardens are managed by Shannon Heritage on behalf of Fingal County Council.Opening Hours Vary see below for latest information on Malahide Castlewww.malahidegardens.ie

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last year

WEEE Collection Points SDCC

The WEEE Directive legislates for environmentally friendly disposal of WEEE. The Irish regulations implement the new European Directive on waste electrical and electronic equipment and apply to producers (manufacturers and importers) distributors (retailers) of electrical and electronic equipment.The European Union (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) Regulations 2014 (S.I. No. 149 of 2014) came into effect on 29th March 2014.Producers and retailers are now responsible for the financing of the collection, treatment, recovery and disposal of WEEE.It means that final users of such household WEEE are now entitled to leave that waste back without charge, either to retail outlets when buying a replacement item or other authorised collection points, including local authority civic amenity sites.

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last year

Bicycle Cycling Warning Signs 2024 FCC

This data set contains the listing and mapping of the Bike/Cycle Warning Signs which show leave the gap and flash it at all times.The mapping is showing the locations around Fingal County Council.

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last year

DBEREL01 - Household Electricity Consumption

Household Electricity Consumption

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last year

Green Schools 2024 FCC

An Taisce, in co-operation with the Local Authorities, run the national Green Schools 9-flag program. Schools carry out a number of tasks, run educational programs and environmental projects which are incorporated into everyday school-life. The themes are:Litter & Waste ,Energy, Water, Travel, Biodiversity, Global Citizenship Litter & Waste, Global Citizenship Energy ,Global Citizenship Marine Environment, Global Citizenship TravelThere are 145 schools in Fingal registered as active in the An Taisce Green Schools Program. Got to www.fingal.ie for more information on Green Schools Programme details.. Fingal County Council invests in a number of school projects every year.Each flag has to be maintained as the school progresses towards the new flags. Fingal County Council assists the schools by providing information and support and environmental presentations to the students. In Feb/ March we also carry out all the Green Flag Assessments.We congratulate all the schools on their efforts – the green schools coordinators and committees, the teachers and students and caretakers and all involved put in a lot of work to make this possible.

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last year

FOM01 - Forecourt and Non-Forecourt Final Movements

Forecourt and Non-Forecourt Final Movements

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last year

Glass Recycling DCC

Glass Packaging Recycling from the public bring bank network. Weights are in Tonnes. Please note that the data has been published from 2019 to 2023. The ongoing data for the current month of 2024 will be published as soon as it becomes available. All data is published on a monthly basis, rather than in real-time.

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last year

Static Reduce Speed VAS Signs 2023 FCC

Listing of Static Reduce Speed VAS signs in the Administrative area of Fingal County Council, these are in use to make drivers aware of their speed and no data is collected from these its for information purpose of locations see disclaimer below." Disclaimer  - Please note that this data set is for citizen to be aware of the Location of Static VAS Sings and no data is available on the stats. This is for information purposes only and imparting information of Locations "

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last year

MEG02 - Metered Electricity Generation

Metered Electricity Generation

4

last year

DBEREL02 - Household Electricity Consumption

Household Electricity Consumption

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last year

Burial Grounds Map FCC

Listing of all Burial Grounds within Fingal County Council with information on status including longitude and  latitude. Mapping of Burial Grounds within Fingal County Council.

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last year

Soccer Pitches SDCC

SDCC Soccer Pitches within SDCC County. Polygon data identifying location, type, area and number included.

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last year

Display Energy Certs 2022 SDCC

Annual South Dublin Display Energy Certs 2022 for all Council buildings over 250 m2 which are regularly visited by the public.

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last year

SDCC Bring Centre Network

The data includes the location, site ownership and type of bring banks located at each bring centre within the South Dublin County Admin Area.

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last year

Pedestrian Footfall Malahide Demense Gates 2023 2024 FCC

This data set contains the details of pedestrian footfall into Malahide Demesne through the various gates. This includes data from 2023 and 2024 and  as per the numbers walking through the gates. Malahide Demesne has a lot to offer with great views and Walled Garden, Butterfly Garden and  House Tours. Kids Playground and coffee shop. New pedestrian Gate added in April 2024. Malahide Castle Demesne and parkland boasts pleasant walks, play areas, sporting facilities. This wonderful 268 acre (109 Hectare) park hosts the recently redeveloped Malahide Castle and Gardens offering a fun and informative experience for any visitor. There is also the opportunity to enjoy some of the wonderful food and purchases available in the Avoca restaurant and retail area.The park also boasts a large children's playground, mature 9-hole par 3 golf course, 18-hole pitch & putt course, sports pitches, tennis courts, cricket pitch and exercise trail.Malahide Castle and Gardens is managed by a contractor on behalf of Fingal County Council. For more information, visit the castle website www.malahidegardens.ieThe amenity is situated within easy walking distance of the center of Malahide Village, with easy access from the local train station. By car, it is signposted from theM1/N1 Dublin-Belfast and from the main Dublin to Malahide road. By Bus, it can be reached by 42from Talbot Street in Dublin city center.One of the draws is the Talbot Botanic Gardens at Malahide Castle and Demesne Regional Park are ornamental gardens adjoining the castle, and cover an area of about 22 acres. In all there are in excess of 5000 different species and varieties of plants present. The Gardens are managed by Shannon Heritage on behalf of Fingal County Council.Opening Hours Vary see below for latest information on Malahide Castlewww.malahidegardens.ie

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last year

EBA02 - Domestic Building Energy Rating

Domestic Building Energy Rating

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last year

Multi-Use Community Centres

New Group Layer

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last year

BEU01 - Business Energy Use in Kilotonne of Oil Equivalent (ktoe)

Business Energy Use in Kilotonne of Oil Equivalent (ktoe)

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last year

NBEREL01 - Non-Domestic Electricity Consumption

Non-Domestic Electricity Consumption

4

last year

MEG01 - Metered Electricity Generation

Metered Electricity Generation

4

last year

Dublin Flood Data - What data is available and how do I access it?

The guidance documents in this section have been put together to provide with you information on the different types of Flood Data that is available on the Smart Dublin Open Data portal and how to access it. Please read the guidelines carefully and if you have any issues, please contact the Smart Dublin team at: data@smartdublin.ie. The guidelines will provide you with information on the following: -What Flood Data is Available? - How do I access the flood data - getting set-up guidelines - Terms and Conditions for Flood Data Usage - Links to the Data Access Request Form - Flood Data Licensing Information

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last year

Display Energy Certs DLR

Display energy certs, energy use and emissions from DLR buildings

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last year

Kildare Rural Housing Policy Zones 23-29

This dataset contains the location of Rural Housing Zones in County Kildare. The data is used to inform planning policy and to guide appropriate development. Careful planning is required to manage demand in our most accessible countryside around cities and towns, focusing on the elements required to support the sustainable growth of rural economies and rural communities. Please see Chapter 3.13 of the Kildare County Development Plan 2023 – 2029 for more detail on the Zones.

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last year

Section 42 by County 2022 Licences issued & deer shot

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last year

Homelessness Report July 2024

Homelessness data Official homelessness data is produced by local authorities through the Pathway Accommodation and Support System (PASS). PASS was rolled-out nationally during the course of 2013. The Department’s official homelessness statistics are published on a monthly basis and refer to the number of homeless persons accommodated in emergency accommodation funded and overseen by housing authorities during a specific count week, typically the last full week of the month. The reports are produced through the Pathway Accommodation & Support System (PASS), collated on a regional basis and compiled and published by the Department. Homelessness reporting commenced in this format in 2014. The format of the data may change or vary over time due to administrative and/or technology changes and improvements. The administration of homeless services is organised across nine administrative regions, with one local authority in each of the regions, “the lead authority”, having overall responsibility for the disbursement of Exchequer funding. In each region a Joint Homelessness Consultative Forum exists which includes representation from the relevant State and non-governmental organisations involved in the delivery of homeless services in a particular region. Delegated arrangements are governed by an annually agreed protocol between the Department and the lead authority in each region. These protocols set out the arrangements, responsibilities and financial/performance data reporting requirements for the delegation of funding from the Department. Under Sections 38 and 39 of the Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2009 a statutory Management Group exists for each regional forum. This is comprised of representatives from the relevant housing authorities and the Health Service Executive, and it is the responsibility of the Management Group to consider issues around the need for homeless services and to plan for the implementation, funding and co-ordination of such services. In relation to the terms used in the report for the accommodation types see explanation below: PEA - Private Emergency Accommodation: this may include hotels, B&Bs and other residential facilities that are used on an emergency basis. Supports are provided to services users on a visiting supports basis. STA - Supported Temporary Accommodation: accommodation, including family hubs, hostels, with onsite professional support. TEA - Temporary Emergency Accommodation: emergency accommodation with no (or minimal) support.

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last year

Tier 1 (Q4 2022) Sites where planning permission has been granted and the permission can be implemented immediately

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data Q4 2022https://www.gov.ie/en/organisation/department-of-housing-local-government-and-heritage/

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last year

Atlantic Herring Nursery Grounds

-

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last year

Homelessness Report June 2024

Homelessness data Official homelessness data is produced by local authorities through the Pathway Accommodation and Support System (PASS). PASS was rolled-out nationally during the course of 2013. The Department’s official homelessness statistics are published on a monthly basis and refer to the number of homeless persons accommodated in emergency accommodation funded and overseen by housing authorities during a specific count week, typically the last full week of the month. The reports are produced through the Pathway Accommodation & Support System (PASS), collated on a regional basis and compiled and published by the Department. Homelessness reporting commenced in this format in 2014. The format of the data may change or vary over time due to administrative and/or technology changes and improvements. The administration of homeless services is organised across nine administrative regions, with one local authority in each of the regions, “the lead authority”, having overall responsibility for the disbursement of Exchequer funding. In each region a Joint Homelessness Consultative Forum exists which includes representation from the relevant State and non-governmental organisations involved in the delivery of homeless services in a particular region. Delegated arrangements are governed by an annually agreed protocol between the Department and the lead authority in each region. These protocols set out the arrangements, responsibilities and financial/performance data reporting requirements for the delegation of funding from the Department. Under Sections 38 and 39 of the Housing (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2009 a statutory Management Group exists for each regional forum. This is comprised of representatives from the relevant housing authorities and the Health Service Executive, and it is the responsibility of the Management Group to consider issues around the need for homeless services and to plan for the implementation, funding and co-ordination of such services. In relation to the terms used in the report for the accommodation types see explanation below: PEA - Private Emergency Accommodation: this may include hotels, B&Bs and other residential facilities that are used on an emergency basis. Supports are provided to services users on a visiting supports basis. STA - Supported Temporary Accommodation: accommodation, including family hubs, hostels, with onsite professional support. TEA - Temporary Emergency Accommodation: emergency accommodation with no (or minimal) support.

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last year

Dublin Authority Boundaries

Dublin Housing Task Force Q4 2017Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 4 2017 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

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last year

Cod Spawning Ground

-

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last year

Housing Taskforce Tier2a Q4 2016

Dublin housing taskforce Q4 2016 - Tier 2a locations

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last year

Climate Change

The NMPF’s climate change policies seek to support management of potential impacts of proposals in two ways. Firstly, the way in which the proposal may affect natural and / or physical features that play a role in mitigation (e.g. carbon sequestration) or adaptation (e.g. flood defence. Secondly the way in which the proposal has considered its own direct and indirect contributions to mitigation (e.g. measures included in the proposal to reduce emissions) and adaptation (e.g. ensuring the proposal is future-proofed in relation to changing operating conditions due to climate change).

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last year

Common Dolphin Range

Ireland’s marine waters host a rich and diverse range of species and habitats, including important fish spawning and nursery areas. Ecosystems provide a series of services for human well-being (ecosystem services) either directly (as food and fibre) or indirectly by providing clean air and water. Biodiversity plays a key role in the functioning of ecosystems and their ability to provide ecosystem services. The value of biodiversity and benefits from ecosystem services reach far beyond that which can be measured in financial terms. Evidence from monitoring of natural habitats and species in Ireland’s marine environment indicates that many habitats are not in good condition. Protecting and improving the condition of marine habitats and ecosystems is a challenge for all users of the sea.

5

last year

Seabird Breeding Distribution - Puffin

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2023https://www.gov.ie/en/publication/5b918-housing-supply-coordination-task-force-for-dublin/

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last year

Sea Cliff

-

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last year

Ireland’s marine waters host a rich and diverse range of species and habitats, including important fish spawning and nursery areas. Ecosystems provide a series of services for human well-being (ecosystem services) either directly (as food and fibre) or indirectly by providing clean air and water. Biodiversity plays a key role in the functioning of ecosystems and their ability to provide ecosystem services. The value of biodiversity and benefits from ecosystem services reach far beyond that which can be measured in financial terms. Evidence from monitoring of natural habitats and species in Ireland’s marine environment indicates that many habitats are not in good condition. Protecting and improving the condition of marine habitats and ecosystems is a challenge for all users of the sea.

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last year

Dublin Housing Task Force Q4 2017 Tier 2a Sites with planning applications under consideration

Dublin Housing Task Force Q4 2017Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 4 2017 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

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last year

Periwinkle Harvesting

As an Island nation, fishing has always been economically and socially important to our country. Ireland’s proximity to the rich, productive seas of the North East Atlantic provides an ideal resource on which to continue to develop the seafood sector. Ireland’s coastline, inshore and offshore waters contain some of the largest and most valuable sea fisheries resources in Europe.The NMPF supports management of sea-fisheries resources consistent with relevant environmental sustainability considerations and the development of the sector’s economic and social contribution to rural and coastal communities. The NMPF’s objectives in this sector include continuing to develop a sustainable seafood sector focused on competitiveness and innovation, with growth driven by a skilled workforce delivering value added products in line with market demands; promotion of a sustainable, profitable and self-reliant industry; sustaining primary food producers contributing to food security at a national and European level. The evaluation of potential impacts on any commercial sea fishing activities needs to be given full consideration. Engagement with the fishing industry and other relevant stakeholders should occur as early as possible in planning or proposal-related processes to afford a chance for proper consideration of the industry’s views.

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last year

SummData View

This Feature Layer View includes the Community metrics for public view for the Local Authority Community Call Response Fora, data pivoted by Local Authority and date.

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last year

National Ferry Route

Data provided by the Marine Institute, and may also incorporate data from other agencies and bodies.Ireland’s ports play a crucial role in facilitating our economic growth and prosperity, as well as food security. Ports and harbours are key sites for land-sea interaction, acting as hubs for a wide range of activities that occur in the maritime area. The National Ports Policy (NPP) provides the framework for the provision of port services. Strategic development of ports is also supported through the Government’s National Development Plan and National Planning Framework. In a European context, Regulation (EU) No 1315/2013 sets out a common framework for the creation of state-of-the-art, interoperable networks for the development of the internal market: the trans-European transport networks (TEN-T).The NMPF aims to safeguard the operation of ports as key actors in the economic wellbeing of the State through the provision of safe and sustainable maritime transport, and to facilitate a competitive and effective market for maritime transport services. NMPF policies also help to ensure adequate capacity to meet present and future demand and emphasises the need to adapt to the impacts of climate change.

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last year

Nature Reserves

The Programme for Government is committed to develop comprehensive legislation for the identification, designation, and management of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in Irish territorial waters.

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last year

Seascape Coastal Type

-

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last year

Aviation Sites Coordinates.csv

Dublin Housing Task Force Q3 2019Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 3 2019 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

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last year

As part of a review of the Solar Planning Exemptions set out in the Planning and Development Regulations 2001, the Department in conjunction with relevant statutory stakeholders (namely the Irish aviation Authority (IAA), Department of Defence and the HSE) considered the impact of glint and/or glare from solar panels on aviation receptors.  Having regard to the potential glint and/or glare impact on aviation receptors, the designation of Solar Safeguarding Zones (SSZs) around certain airports (5km zone), aerodromes/ military barracks (3km zone), emergency helipads (3km zone) was required in order to provide appropriate safeguards in close proximity to aviation sites. 43 SSZs were introduced within which a rooftop limit on solar panels continues to apply: 10 SSZs with 5km zones (airports) 33 SSZs with 3km zones (aerodromes/ military barracks/ hospital helipads). The geographical area of the Solar Safeguarding Zones are delineated and defined by Statute in Schedule 1 (a map or maps of the areas) and Schedule 2 (a list of the townlands in question / a description of the areas) of the Planning and Development (Solar safeguarding Zone) Regulation 2022 (S.I. No. 492 of 2022). The maps are also available to view in more detail on a non-statutory basis on myplan.ie

3

last year

Tier 1 (Q2 2023)

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2023https://www.gov.ie/en/publication/5b918-housing-supply-coordination-task-force-for-dublin/

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last year

Housing Taskforce Tier1 Q4 2016

Dublin housing taskforce Q4 2016 - Tier 1 locations

6

last year

Marinas

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6

last year

12NM Territorial Sea Limit

-

6

last year

Tier 1 (Q1 2022 ) Sites where planning permission has been granted and the permission can be implemented immediately

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2022https://www.gov.ie/en/organisation/department-of-housing-local-government-and-heritage/

6

last year

Regional Assemblies

Boundary data for planning in Ireland

6

last year

Residential Zoned Land Tax Draft Map, November 2022

The Government’s  Housing For All – A New Housing Plan for Ireland  proposed a new tax to activate vacant land for residential purposes as a part of the Pathway to Increasing New Housing Supply. The Residential Zoned Land Tax was introduced by the  Finance Act 2021. The dataset contains the land identified as being covered by the tax from all of the local authorities in the state.  The available datasets will comprise the draft maps, published on 1 November 2022 and the supplemental maps, published on 1 May 2023.The dataset will identify serviced land in cities, towns and villages which is residentially zoned and ‘vacant or idle’ mixed use land. The lands identified on the maps are considered capable of increasing housing supply as a consequence. Certain settlements will not be identified due to lack of capacity or services or due to out of date zonings. The dataset will also identify the amount in hectares of zoned serviced land for each settlement.

6

last year

Housing Taskforce Tier2a Q1 2017

Dublin housing taskforce Q1 2017 - Tier 2a locations

6

last year

ORE DMAP

DMAPS will determine the broad area where ORE projects can be developed, and will act as a management plan for a specific area of our marine waters.

6

last year

Tier 2A (Q3 2022) Sites where a planning application has been lodged with a planning authority

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2022https://www.gov.ie/en/organisation/department-of-housing-local-government-and-heritage/

6

last year

Regional Centres

Boundary data for planning in Ireland

6

last year

Stage 2

This web service depicts the location and quantity of all lands zoned for residential or primarily residential purposes in statutory local authority development plans and local area plans across Ireland.The then Department of Environment, Community and Local Government, in conjunction with Local Authority Planning Departments, carried out a national survey of all lands zoned for residential or primarily residential purposes in statutory local authority development plans and local area plans across Ireland in order to determine the location and quantity of lands that may be regarded as being undeveloped and available for residential development as of the 31st March 2014. The project was undertaken in two stages. Stage 1: Local Authorities identified the total level of undeveloped lands that were residentially zoned as of the 31st of March 2014, regardless of the sequence of the development of those lands or phasing under local authority development plan core strategies. Stage 2: Local Authorities identified from the parcels of land identified in Stage 1 those lands which were potentially available for development in relation to the order or priority or phasing indicated under the relevant Development or Local Area Plan period. Essentially, the difference between stage 1 and stage 2 is that stage 1 totalled all undeveloped lands zoned for residential development, while stage 2 broke the stage 1 figures into the amount of land that could be developed under the phasing schedule of the relevant plans.This data is also available on the MyPlan map viewer at https://viewer.myplan.ie.Background and context to this data is in the Summary Report available here: https://www.housing.gov.ie/planning/residential-land-availability/residential-land-availability-survey-2014

7

last year

Whiting Spawning Ground

-

5

last year

Seascape Character Area

-

6

last year

Atlantic Mackerel Nursery Grounds

-

6

last year

Tier 2A (Q4 2022) Sites where a planning application has been lodged with a planning authority

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data Q4 2022https://www.gov.ie/en/organisation/department-of-housing-local-government-and-heritage/

6

last year

High Status Objective Catchment Areas (HSOCA) grant scheme eligible/Maybe eligible/ineligible areas

Areas in Green are 'IN' meaning that people with houses in this area are eligible to apply for the grant.Areas in Red are 'OUT' meaning that people with houses in this area are not eligible to apply for a grant.Areas in Orange are in the 'BUFFER' area meaning that people with houses in the area may be eligible to apply for a grant. They will need to contact their Local Authority to confirm this.

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last year

Blue Whiting Spawning & Nursery Grounds

-

6

last year

Other Current Plans - GZT

Generalised Zoning Types developed for the Myplan project. This represents a consistent zoning scheme across all local authorities, and complements (rather than replaces) the existing statutory zoning used for each individual plan.This data is also available on the MyPlan map viewer at https://viewer.myplan.ie/ and https://data-housinggovie.opendata.arcgis.com/

6

last year

UK Boundaries

-

6

last year

Megrim Spawning & Nursery Grounds

-

6

last year

National Marine Planning Framework Area

-

6

last year

LocalAuthorityC19ReporterPIVOT View

This Feature Layer View includes the Community metrics for public view for the Local Authority Community Call Response Fora, data pivoted by Local Authority and date.

3

last year

Housing Taskforce Tier2a Q3 2016

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2023https://www.gov.ie/en/publication/5b918-housing-supply-coordination-task-force-for-dublin/

6

last year

Dublin housing taskforce Q3 2016 - Tier 2a locations

6

last year

Q4 2021 Tier 2a Sites with planning applications under consideration

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For DublinBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for DublinAction 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

6

last year

Marine Area Consent Wind

-

6

last year

Dublin Bay Biosphere Marine Zones

The Programme for Government is committed to develop comprehensive legislation for the identification, designation, and management of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in Irish territorial waters.

6

last year

Refuges For Local Fauna

The Programme for Government is committed to develop comprehensive legislation for the identification, designation, and management of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in Irish territorial waters.

6

last year

Q3 2021 Tier 1 Sites with planning permission

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For DublinBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for DublinAction 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

6

last year

Tier 2a Sites with planning applications under consideration

Dublin Housing Task Force Q1 2018 Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 1 2018 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market. This remit includes monitoring relevant housing data on the supply of viable and market-ready approved developments.https://www.housing.gov.ie/housing/construction-2020-strategy/dublin-housing-supply-task-force/housing-supply-coordination-task

6

last year

Dublin Housing Task Force Q1 2018 Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 1 2018 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market. This remit includes monitoring relevant housing data on the supply of viable and market-ready approved developments.https://www.housing.gov.ie/housing/construction-2020-strategy/dublin-housing-supply-task-force/housing-supply-coordination-task

6

last year

Benthic Broad Habitat Type

-

5

last year

Subtidal Sandbank

-

5

last year

Exploration Well

6

last year

Tier 2A (Q2 2022) Sites where a planning application has been lodged with a planning authority

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2022https://www.gov.ie/en/organisation/department-of-housing-local-government-and-heritage/

6

last year

SummDataLA View

This Feature Layer View includes the Community metrics for public view for the Local Authority Community Call Response Fora, data pivoted by Local Authority and date.

3

last year

Development Plan (Land Use) Zoning, Ireland

This Layer depicts the location, extent and details of Development (Land Use) Zones in Ireland. It is a standardised composite of Local Authority  zoning from individual Development Plans and was developed for the MyPlan Project (www.myplan.ie). The Layer represents a consistent zoning scheme across all local authorities, and complements (rather than replaces) the existing statutory zoning used for each individual plan.

6

last year

Ferry Port

Data provided by the Marine Institute, and may also incorporate data from other agencies and bodies.Ireland’s ports play a crucial role in facilitating our economic growth and prosperity, as well as food security. Ports and harbours are key sites for land-sea interaction, acting as hubs for a wide range of activities that occur in the maritime area. The National Ports Policy (NPP) provides the framework for the provision of port services. Strategic development of ports is also supported through the Government’s National Development Plan and National Planning Framework. In a European context, Regulation (EU) No 1315/2013 sets out a common framework for the creation of state-of-the-art, interoperable networks for the development of the internal market: the trans-European transport networks (TEN-T).The NMPF aims to safeguard the operation of ports as key actors in the economic wellbeing of the State through the provision of safe and sustainable maritime transport, and to facilitate a competitive and effective market for maritime transport services. NMPF policies also help to ensure adequate capacity to meet present and future demand and emphasises the need to adapt to the impacts of climate change.

6

last year

Limits of Pilotage Districts

Data provided by the Marine Institute, and may also incorporate data from other agencies and bodies.Ireland’s ports play a crucial role in facilitating our economic growth and prosperity, as well as food security. Ports and harbours are key sites for land-sea interaction, acting as hubs for a wide range of activities that occur in the maritime area. The National Ports Policy (NPP) provides the framework for the provision of port services. Strategic development of ports is also supported through the Government’s National Development Plan and National Planning Framework. In a European context, Regulation (EU) No 1315/2013 sets out a common framework for the creation of state-of-the-art, interoperable networks for the development of the internal market: the trans-European transport networks (TEN-T).The NMPF aims to safeguard the operation of ports as key actors in the economic wellbeing of the State through the provision of safe and sustainable maritime transport, and to facilitate a competitive and effective market for maritime transport services. NMPF policies also help to ensure adequate capacity to meet present and future demand and emphasises the need to adapt to the impacts of climate change.

6

last year

Ports of Ireland

Data provided by the Marine Institute, and may also incorporate data from other agencies and bodies.Ireland’s ports play a crucial role in facilitating our economic growth and prosperity, as well as food security. Ports and harbours are key sites for land-sea interaction, acting as hubs for a wide range of activities that occur in the maritime area. The National Ports Policy (NPP) provides the framework for the provision of port services. Strategic development of ports is also supported through the Government’s National Development Plan and National Planning Framework. In a European context, Regulation (EU) No 1315/2013 sets out a common framework for the creation of state-of-the-art, interoperable networks for the development of the internal market: the trans-European transport networks (TEN-T).The NMPF aims to safeguard the operation of ports as key actors in the economic wellbeing of the State through the provision of safe and sustainable maritime transport, and to facilitate a competitive and effective market for maritime transport services. NMPF policies also help to ensure adequate capacity to meet present and future demand and emphasises the need to adapt to the impacts of climate change.

6

last year

Wild Atlantic Way

-

6

last year

Atlantic Hake Spawning & Nursery Grounds

-

6

last year

Covid19CommunityCallReporter

This Feature Layer View includes the Community metrics for public view for the Local Authority Community Call Response Fora.

6

last year

Offshore Gas Pipelines

6

last year

Coastal Built Heritage Sites

Dublin Housing Task Force Q2 2019Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 2 2019 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

6

last year

-

6

last year

Estuary

-

6

last year

Current Authorisations

6

last year

Natural Heritage Area

The Programme for Government is committed to develop comprehensive legislation for the identification, designation, and management of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in Irish territorial waters.

6

last year

Tier 2A (Q2 2023)

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2023https://www.gov.ie/en/publication/5b918-housing-supply-coordination-task-force-for-dublin/

6

last year

Dublin Housing Task Force Q2 2020 Tier 2a Sites

Dublin Housing Task Force Q2 2020Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

6

last year

Cod Nursery Grounds

-

6

last year

Dublin Housing Task Force Q4 2018 Tier 2a Sites with planning applications under consideration

Dublin Housing Task Force Q4 2018Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 4 2018 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market

6

last year

Dublin Housing Task Force Q4 2017 Tier 1 Sites with planning permission

Dublin Housing Task Force Q4 2017Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 4 2017 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

6

last year

Pot Fishing

As an Island nation, fishing has always been economically and socially important to our country. Ireland’s proximity to the rich, productive seas of the North East Atlantic provides an ideal resource on which to continue to develop the seafood sector. Ireland’s coastline, inshore and offshore waters contain some of the largest and most valuable sea fisheries resources in Europe.The NMPF supports management of sea-fisheries resources consistent with relevant environmental sustainability considerations and the development of the sector’s economic and social contribution to rural and coastal communities. The NMPF’s objectives in this sector include continuing to develop a sustainable seafood sector focused on competitiveness and innovation, with growth driven by a skilled workforce delivering value added products in line with market demands; promotion of a sustainable, profitable and self-reliant industry; sustaining primary food producers contributing to food security at a national and European level. The evaluation of potential impacts on any commercial sea fishing activities needs to be given full consideration. Engagement with the fishing industry and other relevant stakeholders should occur as early as possible in planning or proposal-related processes to afford a chance for proper consideration of the industry’s views.

6

last year

Black Belly Angler Monk Nursery Grounds

-

6

last year

Tier 2a Sites with planning applications under consideration

Dublin Housing Task Force Q2 2018Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For Dublin Quarter 2 2018 ReturnsBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Action 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market

6

last year

Coastal UNESCO World Heritage Sites

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6

last year

Blue Whiting Spawning Ground

-

6

last year

Blue Whiting Nursery Grounds

-

6

last year

Line Fishing

As an Island nation, fishing has always been economically and socially important to our country. Ireland’s proximity to the rich, productive seas of the North East Atlantic provides an ideal resource on which to continue to develop the seafood sector. Ireland’s coastline, inshore and offshore waters contain some of the largest and most valuable sea fisheries resources in Europe.The NMPF supports management of sea-fisheries resources consistent with relevant environmental sustainability considerations and the development of the sector’s economic and social contribution to rural and coastal communities. The NMPF’s objectives in this sector include continuing to develop a sustainable seafood sector focused on competitiveness and innovation, with growth driven by a skilled workforce delivering value added products in line with market demands; promotion of a sustainable, profitable and self-reliant industry; sustaining primary food producers contributing to food security at a national and European level. The evaluation of potential impacts on any commercial sea fishing activities needs to be given full consideration. Engagement with the fishing industry and other relevant stakeholders should occur as early as possible in planning or proposal-related processes to afford a chance for proper consideration of the industry’s views.

6

last year

Energy and Buoy Infrastructure

-

6

last year

90 - 120 days

This layer was set up so that members of the public and local authority personnel can track the plans relevant to their functional area which are due to expire within the next two years – the statutory review period of a plan. It is an informative tool designed to alert and prepare the relevant persons in preparing submissions and making new plan proposals.

6

last year

Q4 2021 Tier 1 Sites with planning permission

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force For DublinBackground - Construction 2020In May 2014, the Government published Construction 2020 – A Strategy for a Renewed Construction Sector (link is external). This Strategy sets out Government policy to increase the capacity of the Sector to create and sustain jobs and to grow the sector to a sustainable level consistent with the demands of a modern economy.Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for DublinAction 2 of Construction 2020 commits to the establishment of a Housing Supply Coordination Taskforce for Dublin. Accordingly, the Task Force was established in June 2014 and comprises of the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, the four Dublin local authorities (Dublin City, Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown), NAMA and other agencies, with the Chief Executive of South Dublin County Council as chair.The focus of the Task Force is to address supply-related issues to the delivery of housing units in the Dublin region. The group are working together to identify housing developments that have planning permission and that are capable of delivering housing to the market.

6

last year

Ballaghaderreen LAP 2017-2023 - Roscommon

Ballaghaderreen Local Area Plan Zonings 2017 - 2023Dataset Publisher: Forward Planning Section, Roscommon County Council, Dataset language: English, Spatial Projection: Web Mercator, Date of Creation: 2017, Last Updated:  2017, Update Frequency: As Required, Roscommon County Council provides this information with the understanding that it is not guaranteed to be accurate, correct or complete. Roscommon County Council accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by those using this data for any purpose.

6

last year

Boyle LAP 2012-2018 (Expired) - Roscommon

Boyle Local Area Plan Zonings (2012-2018).Dataset Publisher: Forward Planning Section, Roscommon County Council, Dataset language: English, Spatial Projection: Web Mercator, Date of Creation: 2012, Last Updated:  2012, Update Frequency: As Required, Roscommon County Council provides this information with the understanding that it is not guaranteed to be accurate, correct or complete. Roscommon County Council accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by those using this data for any purpose.

6

last year

Boyle LAP 2015-2021 - Roscommon

Boyle Local Area Plan Zonings (2015-2021).Dataset Publisher: Forward Planning Section, Roscommon County Council, Dataset language: English, Spatial Projection: Web Mercator, Date of Creation: 2015, Last Updated:  2015, Update Frequency: As Required, Roscommon County Council provides this information with the understanding that it is not guaranteed to be accurate, correct or complete. Roscommon County Council accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by those using this data for any purpose.

6

last year

Cootehall LAP 2009-2015 (Expired) - Roscommon

Cootehall Local Area Plan Zonings (2009-2015). Dataset Publisher: Forward Planning Section, Roscommon County Council, Dataset language: English, Spatial Projection: Web Mercator, Date of Creation: 2009, Last Updated: 2009, Update Frequency: As Required, Roscommon County Council provides this information with the understanding that it is not guaranteed to be accurate, correct or complete. Roscommon County Council accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by those using this data for any purpose.

6

last year

List of Derogation Licences/Applications to End of July 24

1

last year

Strokestown LAP 2014-2020 (Expired) - Roscommon

Strokestown Local Area Plan Zonings (2014-2020).  Dataset Publisher: Forward Planning Section, Roscommon County Council, Dataset language: English, Spatial Projection: Web Mercator, Date of Creation: 2014, Last Updated: Nov 2014, Update Frequency: As Required.  Roscommon County Council provides this information with the understanding that it is not guaranteed to be accurate, correct or complete. Roscommon County Council accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by those using this data for any purpose.

6

last year

Local Area Plans - Council Zoning Types

Roscommon County Council Current Local Area Plan Zoning Dataset. Dataset Publisher: Forward Planning Section, Roscommon County Council, Dataset language: English, Spatial Projection: Web Mercator, Date of Creation: 2011, Update Frequency: As Required. Includes the following Local Area Plans: Ballaghaderreen LAP (2017 - 2023), Boyle LAP (2015 - 2021), Castlerea LAP (2016 - 2022), Cortober AP - Roscommon County Development Plan (2014 - 2020), Elphin AP - Roscommon County Development Plan (2014 - 2020), Hodson Bay AP - Roscommon County Development Plan (2014 - 2020), Lough Key LAP (2015- 2021), Monksland Bellanamullia LAP (2016 - 2022), Roscommon LAP (2014 - 2020), Strokestown AP - Roscommon County Development Plan 2014 - 2020, Roscommon County Council provides this information with the understanding that it is not guaranteed to be accurate, correct or complete. Roscommon County Council accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by those using this data for any purpose.

6

last year

Planning Application Sites

This dataset contains the merged Planning Registers of participating Irish Local Authorities and includes all Planning Applications received since 2012.

6

2 years ago

Social Housing Construction Status Report Q4 2023

2

2 years ago

List of Derogation Licences/Applications to End of March 24

1

2 years ago

Housing Supply Coordination Task Force for Dublin Data 2023https://www.gov.ie/en/publication/5b918-housing-supply-coordination-task-force-for-dublin/

6

2 years ago