Denis Naughten
Question:154. Deputy Denis Naughten asked the Minister for Justice and Equality her plans to reform the family home repossession legislation; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [32834/15]
View answerHome Repossessions
Questions (154)
Written answers
This Government has put in place a number of legislative provisions regarding protection of the family home in cases where repossession of the property is being sought. Section 2 of the Land and Conveyancing Law Reform Act 2013 provides that in repossession proceedings involving the borrower's principal private residence, a court may, where it considers it appropriate, or on application by a borrower, adjourn the proceedings to allow the borrower to explore with a Personal Insolvency Practitioner whether a Personal Insolvency Arrangement (PIA) under the Personal Insolvency Act 2012 would enable him or her to resolve their financial difficulties other than by repossession. The section does not apply to investment or commercial properties.
The intention is to ensure that homeowners in mortgage arrears who are at risk of losing their homes are aware of, and have an opportunity to access, the legally protected debt resolution arrangements available under the Personal Insolvency Act, which may enable the borrower to remain in their home while resolving the debt in a sustainable manner.
The borrower may propose a Personal Insolvency Arrangement following a court adjournment as indicated above, or through the main route set out in the Personal Insolvency Act 2012. The Personal Insolvency Practitioner has a range of statutory responsibilities and duties, including advising the borrower on all their options so that they can make an informed decision, and (where a PIA is appropriate and the borrower so instructs) formulating and negotiating a PIA proposal on their behalf.
I should add that the recently enacted Personal Insolvency (Amendment) Act 2015 presents additional options to borrowers struggling to resolve mortgage arrears on their homes, and particularly for those at risk of repossession. It provides at section 21 for the introduction of a new review mechanism, if a borrower's proposal for a Personal Insolvency Arrangement, which includes their home mortgage, has been rejected by creditors. The borrower now has the option, in certain circumstances, of asking the Circuit Court to review the creditors' refusal. Under this new provision, the Court will consider a range of tests set out in the legislation and has power to impose the proposed Personal Insolvency Arrangement on the creditors, where the Court considers appropriate.
The 2015 Act was signed by the President on 28th July, and the necessary changes to Court rules to bring the review mechanism into effect are currently being finalised by the Courts Service.
This important reform forms part of the Government Action Plan on strengthening support to those in mortgage arrears on their homes, announced on 13 May this year. It is designed to ensure that fair and sustainable debt deals are upheld for borrowers who want to work their way out of debt with a view to keeping their homes. It will protect distressed mortgage-holders, and will provide a better balance between the interests of banks, and of those facing unsustainable mortgages.
I have no immediate plans to further amend legislation in this area, but will keep the operation of the law in this area under review.
Finally, I think that it is also important to reiterate the Government's message that independent help and advice is available to borrowers who find themselves in arrears on their homes and who want to reaching a solution to their difficulties: they should engage in this as early as possible, and should make contact with MABS, the Money Advice and Budgeting Service, or with the Insolvency Service of Ireland.
Communications Surveillance
Questions (155)
Paul Murphy
Question:155. Deputy Paul Murphy asked the Minister for Justice and Equality her plans to bring forward proposals to change the Interception of Postal and Telecommunications (Regulations) Act 1994. [35281/15]
View answerWritten answers
The Interception of Postal Packets and Telecommunications Messages (Regulation) Act 1993 provides a legislative basis for the lawful interception of communications in this State.
The Act provides that only the Minister for Justice and Equality may grant authorisations to intercept and then only for the purposes of the investigation of serious crime or in the interests of the security of the State. Only the Garda Commissioner and the Chief of Staff of the Defence Forces are entitled to make applications for authorisations to intercept. The Garda Commissioner may make applications in relation to serious crime or in the interests of the security of the State. The Chief of Staff may make applications in relation to the security of the State only, and such a request must be accompanied by the supporting recommendation of the Minister for Defence.
The 1993 Act also makes provision for independent judicial oversight of its operation by a serving Judge of the High Court who is designated for this purpose. The Designated Judge reports at least annually to the Taoiseach on the operation of the legislation and these reports are laid before the Houses of the Oireachtas. The current designated judge is Mr Justice Paul McDermott. The Act also provides for a complaints mechanism whereby an individual who believes he or she has been the subject of an authorisation under the relevant provisions of the Act may apply to the independent Complaints Referee for an investigation into the matter. The Complaints Referee is Judge John Hannan of the Circuit Court who may be contacted at the Office of the Complaints Referee, Áras Uí Dhálaigh, Inns Quay, Dublin 7.
All legislation that comes under the remit of my Department, including the 1993 Act is subject to ongoing review and any changes that are considered necessary will, of course, be subject to Oireachtas scrutiny as required by the legislative process at the appropriate time.
Industrial Production
Questions (156)
Micheál Martin
Question:156. Deputy Micheál Martin asked the Taoiseach the position regarding the Central Statistics Office figures that show manufacturing production fell in August 2015; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [35262/15]
View answerWritten answers
Figures on the trend in manufacturing production are based on the CSO’s Monthly Industrial Inquiry. This inquiry collects data from industrial local units and the results are published in the CSO’s monthly release on ‘Industrial Production and Turnover’.
The results are in the form of an index of production and an index of turnover. The release shows the monthly, quarterly and annual change in the production and turnover index; and it also includes a detailed breakdown by industrial sector.
The production index is regarded as one of the most important measures of economic activity. The main advantages of the production index compared with other indicators are its combination of early availability and its detailed breakdown.
However, the short-term results from the Industrial Production Index are generally more volatile and do not always give a full indication of the trends in industry. It is therefore important to take care when interpreting monthly or quarterly trends in the index. For example, so far in 2015, the monthly change has ranged between an increase of 27.9% and a decrease of 11%. Similarly, the reduction of 1% in August followed an increase of 9.9% in July.
Such volatility reflects the production decisions taken by individual firms which represent a large share of industrial output – for example the product mix, pricing or stock changes taking place at a given time of year. Annual changes in the index are generally more stable and provide a clearer indication of the trend in industrial production.
Comparing August 2015 with August 2014, there was an annual increase of 18.5% in manufacturing production. The breakdown between Modern and Traditional sectors showed an annual increase of 18.4% in the Modern sector and an increase of 4.7% in the Traditional sector.
The Modern sector represents about 60% of the Industrial Production Index. The sector comprises Chemicals and pharmaceuticals; Computer, electronic, optical and electrical equipment; Reproduction of recorded media; and Medical and dental instruments and supplies. This sector accounts for most of the volatility in the short-term monthly results.
The Traditional sector includes all other areas of manufacturing industry, the largest of which is the Food and Beverages sector. The results for this sector are generally more stable, both in terms of the rate of growth and changes from month to month.
Cabinet Committee Membership
Questions (157)
Thomas Pringle
Question:157. Deputy Thomas Pringle asked the Taoiseach if he will provide a list of the Cabinet committees in the current administration; and the names of the Ministers and Ministers of State who are members of each committee. [36558/15]
View answerWritten answers
The following table lists the members of the Cabinet committees.
|
Cabinet Committee |
Ministerial Members |
|
Economic Recovery and Jobs |
Taoiseach (Chair) Minister for Jobs, Enterprise & Innovation Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection Minister for Finance Minister for Public Expenditure & Reform Minister for Agriculture, Food & the Marine and Minister for Defence Minister for Education & Skills Minister for the Environment, Community & Local Government Minister for Communications, Energy & Natural Resources Minister for Transport, Tourism & Sport Minister of State (Business & Employment) Minister of State (Skills, Research & Innovation) Minister of State (Employment, Community & Social Support) |
|
European Affairs |
Taoiseach (Chair) Minister for Foreign Affairs & Trade Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection Minister for Finance Minister for Public Expenditure & Reform Minister for Jobs, Enterprise & Innovation Minister for Justice & Equality Minister for Agriculture, Food & the Marine and Minister for Defence Minister for Education & Skills Minister for the Environment, Community & Local Government Minister for Communications, Energy & Natural Resources Minister of State (European Affairs & Data Protection) Minister of State (ODA, Trade Promotion & North-South Co-operation) |
|
Irish and the Gaeltacht |
Taoiseach (Chair) Minister for Arts, Heritage & the Gaeltacht Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection Minister for Foreign Affairs & Trade Minister for Public Expenditure & Reform Minister for Education & Skills Minister of State (Gaeltacht Affairs & Natural Resources) |
|
Health |
Taoiseach (Chair) Minister for Health Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection Minister for Public Expenditure & Reform Minister for Children & Youth Affairs Minister of State (Primary Care, Mental Health & Disability) |
|
Justice Reform |
Taoiseach (Chair) Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection Minister for Justice & Equality Minister for Communications, Energy & Natural Resources Minister for Public Expenditure & Reform Minister for Foreign Affairs & Trade |
|
Construction 2020, Housing, Planning and Mortgage Arrears |
Taoiseach (Chair) Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection Minister for Finance Minister for Public Expenditure & Reform Minister for Jobs, Enterprise & Innovation Minister for Justice & Equality Minister for the Environment, Community & Local Government Minister for Communications, Energy & Natural Resources Minister of State (Housing, Planning and Co-ordination of the Construction 2020 Strategy) |
|
Social Policy and Public Service Reform |
Taoiseach (Chair) Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection Minister for Public Expenditure & Reform Minister for Finance Minister for Justice & Equality Minister for Agriculture, Food & the Marine and Minister for Defence Minister for Children & Youth Affairs Minister for Health Minister for Education & Skills Minister for the Environment, Community & Local Government Minister of State (Primary Care, Mental Health & Disability) Minister of State (Skills, Research & Innovation) Minister of State (Housing, Planning and Co-ordination of the Construction 2020 Strategy) Minister of State (OPW, Public Procurement & International Banking (incl IFSC)) Minister of State (Employment, Community & Social Support) Minister of State (New Communities, Culture & Equality) |
|
Economic Infrastructure and Climate Change |
Taoiseach (Chair) Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection Minister for Finance Minister for Public Expenditure & Reform Minister for Jobs, Enterprise & Innovation Minister for Agriculture, Food & the Marine Minister for Foreign Affairs & Trade Minister for the Environment, Community & Local Government Minister for Communications, Energy & Natural Resources Minister for Transport, Tourism & Sport Minister of State (Housing, Planning and Co-ordination of the Construction 2020 Strategy) Minister of State (Rural Economic Development and Rural Transport) |
|
1916 Commemoration |
Taoiseach (Chair) Minister for Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform Minister for Education and Skills Minister for Defence Minister of State (OPW, Public Procurement & International Banking (incl IFSC)) |
|
Economic Management Council |
Taoiseach (Chair) Tánaiste & Minister for Social Protection Minister for Finance Minister for Public Expenditure & Reform |
Medical Aids and Appliances Provision
Questions (158)
Michael Creed
Question:158. Deputy Michael Creed asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection if financial assistance is available to assist private patients in purchasing digital hearing aids; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36483/15]
View answerWritten answers
The Department’s treatment benefit scheme includes a grant towards the purchase of hearing aids for people who meet the relevant PRSI conditions. The grant covers half the cost of hearing aids, subject to a maximum grant of €500 per aid.
The conditions vary with age, but a person aged between 25 and 66 years currently needs: - 260 Class A PRSI contributions paid since first starting work, and - 39 such contributions paid or credited in the relevant contribution year, currently the 2013 tax year.
Full details on the scheme and the qualifying conditions are available at www.welfare.ie
Questions Nos. 159 and 160 withdrawn.
Rent Supplement Scheme Administration
Questions (161, 224)
Eric J. Byrne
Question:161. Deputy Eric Byrne asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection her views on correspondence (details supplied) regarding rent supplement; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36784/15]
View answerEric J. Byrne
Question:224. Deputy Eric Byrne asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection her views on correspondence (details supplied) regarding rent supplement; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36045/15]
View answerWritten answers
I propose to take Questions Nos. 161 and 224 together.
The details supplied in the correspondence refer to a person who is a customer of this Department; however the correspondence itself is from a third party. Under Data Protection legislation the Department cannot therefore comment on the matter, other than to say that officials of the Department are giving assistance to the person concerned.
Jobseeker's Allowance Eligibility
Questions (162)
Terence Flanagan
Question:162. Deputy Terence Flanagan asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection the reason a social welfare payment has not been made to a person (details supplied) in Dublin 3; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36179/15]
View answerWritten answers
The person concerned has been receiving payments of jobseeker’s allowance from this Department since February 1988. A fundamental qualifying condition for this scheme is that a person must be available for and genuinely and actively seeking full-time employment. Following a series of claim review interviews, it was determined by a Deciding Officer that he did not meet these criteria, and his claim was subsequently disallowed. He was notified of this decision by letter on 28th August 2015.
On 22nd September 2015 the person concerned lodged an appeal against this decision with the independent Social Welfare Appeals Office. That office has since contacted the Deciding Officer to request further information, and the person concerned has been notified that his appeal is being progressed.
Local Employment Service
Questions (163)
Brendan Griffin
Question:163. Deputy Brendan Griffin asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection if she will review the policy on Local Employment Services Training Support grants, given the difficulties administrators and participants are having in securing places on courses which require payment upfront; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36193/15]
View answerWritten answers
The Local Employment Service (LES) issues grants to jobseekers for short term training and other similar supports. The money allocated for these grants is known as the Mediator Fund. The Mediator Fund provides funding for an individual client up to a limit of €500 in a 12 month period and provided the cost of the intervention does not exceed the limit no cost is incurred by the client. If the cost of training or intervention is greater than the limit or the client has availed of other mediator funding within the year, which cumulatively exceeds the limit, the participant must meet the remainder of the cost. This is agreed with the client at the funding application stage and is not reimbursable by the Department. On completion of the training intervention, mediators review with the client the effectiveness of the support provided.
Payments from the fund are generally made on a reimbursement basis upon production of valid receipts. However, certain courses may require payment up front or a jobseeker may need to purchase certain tools or equipment to enable participation on a course. In such cases the cost is met, in the first instance, by the LES who are in turn reimbursed by the Department. The Department is not aware of any significant issues with these arrangements which have been operating satisfactorily for some time. If the Deputy is aware of a particular case where difficulties have arisen I can arrange for my officials to investigate the matter.
Carer's Allowance Eligibility
Questions (164)
Michael McCarthy
Question:164. Deputy Michael McCarthy asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection if she will provide an update on an application for a carer's allowance by a person (details supplied) in County Cork; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36218/15]
View answerWritten answers
It is a condition for receipt of a carer’s allowance (CA) that the person being cared for must have a disability whose effect is that they require full-time care and attention.
This is defined as requiring from another person continual supervision and frequent assistance throughout the day in connection with normal bodily functions or continuous supervision in order to avoid danger to him or herself. The person must be likely to require that level of care for at least twelve months.
I confirm that the Department received an application for CA from the person concerned on 7 July 2015. The evidence submitted in support of this application was examined and the deciding officer (DO) decided that this evidence did not indicate that the requirement for full-time care was satisfied.
The person concerned was notified on 18 September 2015 of this decision, the reason for it and of his right of review and appeal.
A DO is currently reviewing all the evidence in this case, including the additional evidence submitted with your question. The person concerned will be notified directly of the outcome of that review. If the outcome is to confirm refusal of the allowance, the person concerned will retain the right of appeal to the independent Social Welfare Appeals Office.
Carer's Allowance Applications
Questions (165)
Pat Breen
Question:165. Deputy Pat Breen asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection when a decision on an application for a carer's allowance will issue to a person (details supplied) in County Clare; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36224/15]
View answerWritten answers
I confirm that the Department received an application for carer’s allowance from the person concerned on 26 August 2015.
The application was referred to a social welfare inspector (SWI) to assess the level of care being provided, assess means and confirm that all the conditions for receipt of carer’s allowance are satisfied.
Once the SWI has reported, a deciding officer will make a decision without delay. The person concerned will be notified directly of the outcome.
Social Welfare Appeals Data
Questions (166)
Willie O'Dea
Question:166. Deputy Willie O'Dea asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection the number of persons in 2015 in receipt of the disability allowance; the blind pension, the invalidity pension; and the carer's allowance. [36235/15]
View answerWritten answers
The information requested by the Deputy, where available, is detailed in the following tabular statement.
Recipients of Disability Allowance, Blind Person’s Pension, Invalidity Pension and Carer’s Allowance at 30 September 2015
|
Scheme |
Recipients |
|
Disability Allowance |
116,858 |
|
Blind Person’s Pension |
N/a |
|
Invalidity Pension |
54,998 |
|
Carer’s Allowance |
61,976 |
Rent Supplement Scheme Data
Questions (167)
Catherine Byrne
Question:167. Deputy Catherine Byrne asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection the number of persons currently in receipt of rent supplement nationally; by county; the associated cost to her Department; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36248/15]
View answerWritten answers
Rent supplement plays a vital role in housing families and individuals with the scheme currently supporting approximately 63,800 people at a cost of €298 million in 2015. The provision for 2015 represents a transfer of funding in excess of €20 million to the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government to support the Housing Assistance Payment (HAP).
Statistics on rent supplement recipients on a county basis are provided in the following tabular statement.
Tabular Statement – Rent Supplement Recipients by County, end September 2015
|
County |
Recipients |
|
CARLOW |
1,033 |
|
CAVAN |
389 |
|
CLARE |
1,144 |
|
CORK |
7,140 |
|
DONEGAL |
1,487 |
|
DUBLIN |
24,333 |
|
GALWAY |
3,369 |
|
KERRY |
1,631 |
|
KILDARE |
3,514 |
|
KILKENNY |
606 |
|
LAOIS |
974 |
|
LEITRIM |
338 |
|
LIMERICK |
1,693 |
|
LONGFORD |
414 |
|
LOUTH |
1,629 |
|
MAYO |
1,556 |
|
MEATH |
1,558 |
|
MONAGHAN |
284 |
|
OFFALY |
898 |
|
ROSCOMMON |
630 |
|
SLIGO |
491 |
|
TIPPERARY |
1,812 |
|
WATERFORD |
1,052 |
|
WESTMEATH |
1,452 |
|
WEXFORD |
2,359 |
|
WICKLOW |
2,040 |
|
Total |
63,826 |
Question No. 168 withdrawn.
Disability Allowance Payments
Questions (169)
John McGuinness
Question:169. Deputy John McGuinness asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection if all payments of disability allowance due to a person (details supplied) in County Kilkenny have been resolved and paid, in particular those payments made by cheque and reported as not received by the person. [36316/15]
View answerWritten answers
All payments of disability allowance (DA) due to the person concerned have issued. There are no outstanding DA payments due to him. His chosen method of payment for his DA is by electronic information transfer (EIT) to a nominated post office. No cheques in payment of DA have issued to him.
If further details are supplied in relation to the cheque payments which the person believes he has not received and, in particular, in respect of what scheme these cheques issued, I will have the matter looked into without delay.
Respite Care Grant Appeals
Questions (170)
Pat Breen
Question:170. Deputy Pat Breen asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection when a decision on an appeal of an application for a respite care grant will issue to a person (details supplied) in County Clare; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36320/15]
View answerWritten answers
The Social Welfare Appeals Office has advised me that the appeal from the person concerned was referred to an Appeals Officer who has decided to hold an oral hearing in this case on 04th November 2015. The person concerned has been notified of the arrangements for the hearing.
The Social Welfare Appeals Office functions independently of the Minister for Social Protection and of the Department and is responsible for determining appeals against decisions in relation to social welfare entitlements.
Social Welfare Code
Questions (171)
Tom Fleming
Question:171. Deputy Tom Fleming asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection if she will issue correspondence to blind persons in Braille, given that not all blind persons have another person to read their correspondence to them, and given that they may not wish a third person reading their private correspondence; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36333/15]
View answerWritten answers
Under the Customer Charter and Action Plan 2013-2015, my Department undertakes to provide clear and accurate information to its customers and where requested provide the information in alternative formats such as Braille, audio, or other language (as far as practicable).
The Department is mindful of its obligation to protect customer privacy and will, upon request from a customer, make every effort to correspond directly with them in their requested alternative format.
Community Employment Schemes Eligibility
Questions (172)
Terence Flanagan
Question:172. Deputy Terence Flanagan asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection her plans to change the criteria for Community Employment Schemes (details supplied) in Dublin 9; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36335/15]
View answerWritten answers
The eligibility requirements for Community Employment (CE) are published on the Department’s website, www.welfare.ie. The requirement to be in receipt of a qualifying social welfare payment for 12 months or more has been a central criterion of CE since the programme’s commencement in April 1994. Community Employment is a programme which helps long-term unemployed people to re-enter the active workforce by breaking their experience of unemployment through a return to work routine. Long-term unemployment is defined as a minimum of 12 months on the Live Register. Therefore, the person in question is not currently eligible for CE. It is recommended that the person contact their local Intreo Office for information on what other options are available to them.
There are no plans to reduce this time criterion.
Fuel Allowance Eligibility
Questions (173)
Terence Flanagan
Question:173. Deputy Terence Flanagan asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection if a person (details supplied) in Dublin 5 is entitled to the fuel allowance; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36336/15]
View answerWritten answers
The National Fuel Scheme (fuel allowance) applies to persons in receipt of long term Social Welfare payments. The allowance is subject to a household means test and is paid only to those who live alone or with certain exempted people such as a qualified spouse, civil partner, cohabitant or qualified child(ren); other people who are getting one of the qualifying DSP payments and who would also qualify for fuel allowance in their own right; a person who is providing the applicant with full-time care and attention (if the applicant is a person with a disability or a long-term illness) and/or a person getting short-term jobseeker’s allowance.
Full details of the qualifying criteria for the scheme are available on the Department’s website www.welfare.ie.
A decision on an individual’s entitlement to fuel allowance can be made upon receipt of a completed application. An application form for fuel allowance has been sent to the person in question and, should he wish to apply, he should fully complete and return the form to the Department as soon as possible. He will be notified of the outcome of the application as soon as possible thereafter.
School Meals Programme
Questions (174)
Jack Wall
Question:174. Deputy Jack Wall asked the Tánaiste and Minister for Social Protection if she will provide, in tabular form the budget and cost of the school meals programme in Counties Laois, Kildare and Offaly; the number of schools involved; the number of children in each of these schools; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [36337/15]
View answerWritten answers
The school meals programme provides funding towards the provision of food services to some 1,700 schools and organisations which benefits over 217,500 children. Government has allocated an additional €3 million for the programme in the recent Budget, providing a total allocation of €42 million for 2016. The provision for the scheme was also increased by €2 million in Budgets 2013 and 2015.
The programme is in place to provide support to disadvantaged children and priority is given to schools which are part of the Department of Education and Skills’ initiative for disadvantaged schools, ‘Delivering Equality of Opportunity in Schools’ (DEIS). The additional funding provided is being used to increase payments to existing DEIS schools with a particular focus on the provision of funding for breakfast clubs which provide very positive outcomes for vulnerable children in terms of their school attendance, punctuality and energy levels.
A total of 48 participating organisations in counties Laois, Kildare and Offaly were approved for funding for the 2014/15 academic year covering 57 schools and pre-schools, totalling some €1.3m. The breakdown for each of these counties is provided in the following tabular statement. The number of children benefitting in each of these organisations for the 2014/15 academic year is also provided. The Department is at present processing applications for the current school year.
School Meals funding for the 2014/2015 academic year in Kildare/Laois/Offaly:
|
Co Kildare |
€818,191 |
|
Co Laois |
€382,338 |
|
Co Offaly |
€83,217 |
|
Total |
€1,283,746 |
|
Organisation Name |
County |
Overall Number of Children Benefitting |
|
Athy Community College |
Co Kildare |
386 |
|
St Farnan's Sec.School |
Co Kildare |
200 |
|
Newbridge SCP |
Co Kildare |
110 |
|
St Raphael's Special National School |
Co Kildare |
64 |
|
Bray North School Completion Programme |
Co Kildare |
90 |
|
Scoil Phádraig Naofa |
Co Kildare |
320 |
|
Scoil Mhichil Naofa |
Co Kildare |
638 |
|
St Conleths N.S |
Co Kildare |
170 |
|
Brightsparks Childcare Centre |
Co Kildare |
35 |
|
Scoil Mhuire S & J National Schools |
Co Kildare |
700 |
|
Kildare Town Youth Project |
Co Kildare |
550 |
|
St Vincent De Paul |
Co Kildare |
70 |
|
Curragh Girls National School |
Co Kildare |
120 |
|
Curragh Camp Boys N.S |
Co Kildare |
90 |
|
St Paul's Secondary School |
Co Kildare |
120 |
|
St Brigids Primary School |
Co Kildare |
400 |
|
Arklow Community College |
Co Kildare |
200 |
|
Curragh Post Primary School |
Co Kildare |
40 |
|
Árdscoil Rath Iomgháin |
Co Kildare |
70 |
|
Coláiste Chill Mhantáin |
Co Kildare |
20 |
|
Scoil Naomh Treasa |
Co Kildare |
23 |
|
Ballywaltrim S.C.P. |
Co Kildare |
25 |
|
Kilberry NS |
Co Kildare |
119 |
|
St Marks Special School |
Co Kildare |
65 |
|
Bishopsland Homework Club |
Co Kildare. |
8 |
|
Portlaoise Vocational School |
Co Laois |
60 |
|
St Francis NS School |
Co Laois |
101 |
|
Mountmellick Youth Development Centre |
Co Laois |
66 |
|
Kolbe Special School |
Co Laois |
20 |
|
Tir na n-Óg Homework Club |
Co Laois |
12 |
|
St Colman's N.S. |
Co Laois |
170 |
|
Scoil Bhríde N.S |
Co Laois |
70 |
|
Tullamore SCP |
Co Offaly |
164 |
|
Edenderry SCP |
Co Offaly |
91 |
|
The Acorn Project |
Co Offaly |
44 |
|
Scurragh Afterschool Activity Club |
Co Offaly |
230 |
|
Shinrone National School |
Co Offaly |
100 |
|
Gallen Community School |
Co Offaly |
100 |
|
Ard Scoil Chiarain Naofa |
Co Offaly |
232 |
|
Daingean Community Childcare Services Ltd |
Co Offaly |
30 |
|
Scoil Bhríde B.N.S |
Co Offaly |
144 |
|
St Joseph's School |
Co Offaly |
380 |
|
St Philomena's N.S |
Co Offaly |
166 |
|
Scoil Eoin Phóil II |
Co Offaly |
130 |
|
Scoil Mhuire agus Chormaic |
Co Offaly |
106 |
|
St Francis Boys School |
Co Offaly |
219 |
|
Scoil Bhríde |
Co Offaly |
50 |
|
Offaly School of Special Education |
Co Offaly |
20 |