Peadar Tóibín
Question:217 Deputy Peadar Tóibín asked the Minister for Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation if he will detail the grants made by county enterprise boards in each of the 26 counties for the past five years. [6444/12]
View answerDáil Éireann Debate, Tuesday - 7 February 2012
217 Deputy Peadar Tóibín asked the Minister for Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation if he will detail the grants made by county enterprise boards in each of the 26 counties for the past five years. [6444/12]
View answerThe role of the County and City Enterprise Boards (CEBs) is to provide support for micro-enterprises in the start-up and expansion phases, to promote and develop indigenous micro-enterprise potential and to stimulate economic activity and entrepreneurship at local level. CEBs offer both grants and a range of training, mentoring and business advice services. The information regarding grants issued as requested by the Deputy is set out in tabular form as follows for the most recent five years for which figures are currently available:
CEB Payments |
2006 |
2007 |
2008 |
2009 |
2010 |
€ |
€ |
€ |
€ |
€ |
|
Carlow |
211,035.19 |
230,922.81 |
182,246.44 |
441,060.42 |
260,406.80 |
Cavan |
278,540.62 |
326,688.56 |
311,912.65 |
179,113.00 |
274,396.79 |
Clare |
376,530.00 |
240,399.00 |
236,770.00 |
300,616.47 |
332,072.00 |
Cork City |
180,738.36 |
179,060.56 |
364,709.60 |
209,458.68 |
306,040.20 |
Cork North* |
0.00 |
0.00 |
0.00 |
100,000.00 |
69,946.00 |
Cork South |
355,109.08 |
489,321.05 |
430,001.10 |
309,458.68 |
287,825.86 |
Cork West |
258,297.45 |
120,347.31 |
266,592.32 |
244,750.15 |
299,698.36 |
Donegal |
475,307.61 |
555,852.49 |
692,523.55 |
261,507.52 |
403,349.66 |
Dublin City |
770,094.95 |
853,510.10 |
721,179.63 |
664,492.16 |
754,729.83 |
Dún Laoghaire/Rathdown |
453,693.55 |
711,911.19 |
542,187.00 |
595,164.00 |
539,187.82 |
Fingal |
376,169.16 |
534,900.00 |
326,313.00 |
394,923.69 |
401,093.21 |
Galway |
444,321.00 |
445,900.00 |
432,703.00 |
455,927.00 |
479,771.95 |
Kerry |
349,230.00 |
379,840.00 |
504,247.31 |
428,093.34 |
186,744.08 |
Kildare |
158,335.70 |
444,628.00 |
352,385.00 |
133,636.00 |
291,608.00 |
Kilkenny |
380,142.41 |
256,843.89 |
342,280.76 |
363,862.00 |
246,088.29 |
Laois |
219,264.00 |
394,931.05 |
353,666.70 |
146,270.00 |
268,702.00 |
Leitrim |
184,599.00 |
175,926.69 |
193,731.00 |
160,793.33 |
203,735.34 |
Limerick City |
189,963.50 |
159,180.89 |
215,074.75 |
240,062.00 |
243,128.99 |
Limerick Co. |
349,757.89 |
357,199.00 |
314,702.00 |
293,529.00 |
524,493.00 |
Longford |
257,345.00 |
261,244.00 |
233,183.00 |
187,626.00 |
230,934.00 |
Louth |
305,411.03 |
216,188.75 |
236,617.00 |
191,712.40 |
249,940.14 |
Mayo |
438,939.00 |
349,814.00 |
554,920.00 |
243,396.00 |
429,409.00 |
Meath |
204,813.00 |
252,974.21 |
286,335.70 |
228,797.00 |
230,515.00 |
Monaghan |
219,325.00 |
250,490.50 |
135,953.13 |
191,112.86 |
230,740.14 |
Offaly |
253,104.00 |
357,092.00 |
329,707.00 |
248,104.00 |
250,996.00 |
Roscommon |
403,420.41 |
315,710.40 |
219,214.84 |
340,218.08 |
343,335.27 |
Sligo |
280,811.00 |
423,450.00 |
348,565.00 |
323,834.00 |
280,464.00 |
South Dublin |
482,250.00 |
542,500.00 |
317,500.00 |
487,500.31 |
478,770.10 |
Tipperary NR |
238,850.00 |
252,329.00 |
308,873.00 |
273,051.00 |
126,636.50 |
Tipperary SR |
329,393.00 |
304,586.70 |
240,752.38 |
218,655.32 |
143,605.00 |
Waterford City |
163,417.63 |
244,640.08 |
279,599.66 |
174,016.21 |
315,176.20 |
Waterford Co |
226,164.09 |
295,171.94 |
281,326.69 |
225,483.51 |
332,955.36 |
Westmeath |
314,240.33 |
466,917.35 |
345,552.55 |
376,428.35 |
381,709.38 |
Wexford |
223,760.74 |
603,866.56 |
392,569.99 |
413,592.05 |
341,751.06 |
Wicklow |
269,142.83 |
377,530.98 |
354,165.91 |
319,292.77 |
339,704.80 |
Total |
10,621,516.53 |
12,371,869.06 |
11,648,061.66 |
10,365,537.30 |
11,079,660.13 |
*Cork North CEB piloted a move from Measure 1 Grant Aid to an interest Paid Small Business Loan Scheme in 2000. In conjunction with the Credit Unions in the area, Cork North CEB operated an Interest Paid Small Business Loan Scheme under which the CEB client was provided with a Credit Union loan in respect of eligible capital costs but the CEB, by way of contribution/assistance towards the client project covered the interest charges arising. The CEB implemented this form of assistance as a move away from direct financial assistance to softer forms of support such as mentoring and training. In 2008/2009 the Board re-evaluated local needs and requirements and in 2009 returned to direct grant-support/issue.
218 Deputy Peadar Tóibín asked the Minister for Jobs, Enterprise and Innovation if he will detail the grants made by Science Foundation Ireland in each of the 26 counties for the past five years. [6445/12]
View answerThis is a day-to-day operational matter for Science Foundation Ireland. I understand that SFI have provided the information requested directly to the Deputy in reply to Question No. 301 answered on 11 January last.