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Thursday, 13 Oct 2022

Written Answers Nos. 241-255

Judicial Reviews

Questions (241)

Catherine Murphy

Question:

241. Deputy Catherine Murphy asked the Minister for Foreign Affairs the number of judicial reviews taken against his Department in the past ten years to date in 2022, in tabular form; if he will indicate in the reply the body and or person that initiated judicial review proceedings; the number of judicial reviews that remain open and or active; and the totality of costs incurred by his Department as a result of judicial reviews over that time period. [50757/22]

View answer

Written answers

With regard to the information requested by the Deputy, the Department has not been able to provide the information requested in the time allowed. The information requested is currently being compiled and will be sent directly to the Deputy as soon as possible.

Passport Services

Questions (242)

Michael Healy-Rae

Question:

242. Deputy Michael Healy-Rae asked the Minister for Foreign Affairs the reason that a child who is in foster care is not treated in the same as any other child when it comes to receiving a passport (details supplied); and if he will make a statement on the matter. [50822/22]

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Written answers

All passport applications are subject to the terms of the Passports Act, 2008 (“the Act”), which provides a legal basis for the various policies and practices that are applied by the Passport Service in the issuing of passports.

Under Section 14 of the Act, the Passport Service requires the consent of guardians before issuing a passport for a child under 18 years of age

Subject to the Act, the Passport Service may issue a passport to a child without the consent to such issue of a guardian of the child if a court in the State makes an order directing that a passport may be issued to the child without the consent to such issue of that guardian of the child.

Section 14 also provides that if a court in the State makes an order under any enactment which authorises a person other than a guardian of the child (including the Health Service Executive) to give consent to the issue of a passport to the child, the Minister may, subject to the Act and for so long as the order is in force, issue a passport to the child in accordance with the order.

Where an application is made for a passport for a child in the care of the HSE, the application usually comes with a direction from the Court with regard to guardianship in the form of a Court Order. It is imperative that the Passport Service strictly adheres to the direction of the Court by ensuring the consent of guardians, as appointed by the Court, is obtained before a passport can issue.

In the majority of such cases, a passport issues to the child for the normal period of validity. However, in cases where the Court Order specifies a specific date or period of validity for the passport, the Passport Service abides by this direction from the Court and issues the passport for the period outlined in the Court Order.

Judicial Reviews

Questions (243)

Catherine Murphy

Question:

243. Deputy Catherine Murphy asked the Minister for Defence the number of judicial reviews taken against his Department in the past ten years to date in 2022, in tabular form; if he will indicate in the reply the body and-or person that initiated judicial review proceedings; the number of judicial reviews that remain open and-or active; and the totality of costs incurred by his Department as a result of judicial reviews over that time period. [50752/22]

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Written answers

The question raised by the Deputy could not be answered in the time allowed. I will revert to the Deputy when the information requested has been compiled.

The following deferred reply was received under Standing Order 51
I refer to my reply to Parliamentary Question No. 243 of 13th October 2022 in which I advised you that the information sought could not be compiled within the timeframe, and my subsequent letter dated 27th October 2022 in which I indicated that my Department was reviewing the relevant information in order to finalise a response. This information has now been compiled.
I am informed by officials in my Department that as there is no bespoke case management system from which the data can be extracted, the information has been collated from a number of sources, and the table below lists all judicial review applications seeking leave to bring Judicial Review proceedings that were opened each year in the past ten years. It does not reflect those matters that were closed in that year or that were ongoing and carried forward into the following year.
It should be noted that judicial review applications to the High Court seeking leave to bring Judicial Review proceedings may not always result in judicial review proceedings being taken. In some instances the judicial review application for leave to bring Judicial Review proceedings may be withdrawn by the Applicant or the application for leave to bring Judicial Review proceedings may not be granted by the High Court. However judicial review applications for leave to bring Judicial Review proceedings notified to the Department are recorded and allocated a case reference number when received and are included in the table below.

Year

No. of judicial review applications received

2012

11

2013

11

2014

03

2015

09

2016

04

2017

05

2018

06

2019

04

2020

02

2021

06

2022 up to 01/12/22

02

With regard to the body and or person that initiated judicial review proceedings, this information is not being disclosed in order to protect the privacy of the applicants given the sensitive nature of some of the cases.
As at 1st December 2022, the Department of Defence is dealing with a total of 9 active judicial review proceedings.
The totality of costs incurred by my Department as a result of these cases over that time period is €2.38m
I trust this information is of assistance to you.

Covid-19 Pandemic

Questions (244)

Neale Richmond

Question:

244. Deputy Neale Richmond asked the Minister for Education her views on whether Covid-19 signage in schools should be removed as there are no Covid-19 safety measures in place in Ireland at this time; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [50749/22]

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Written answers

My Department is at all times guided by public health advice as to the appropriate infection and prevention control measures to be implemented in schools to both prevent the introduction of COVID-19 into school settings and to minimise its impact if COVID-19 occurs.

At the beginning of the 2022/2023 school year, the Department of Health and the office of the Chief Medical Officer advised that there are no new requirements in respect of managing COVID-19.

Keeping COVID-19 out of schools as far as possible is still the key approach to the operation of our schools as we continue to live with COVID-19. The key message for students, their parents and staff is to stay away from school if they have COVID-19 symptoms and to follow the HSE advice in all instances.

COVID-19 Capitation Grant funding is being provided for Term 1 of the 2022/23 school year to support schools to continue to implement infection prevention and control measures, such as hand hygiene, respiratory hygiene and cleaning to reduce the risk of the spread of COVID-19 and to protect the safety, health and welfare of staff, students, parents and visitors. Signage is appropriate for keeping members of the school community informed of these measures.

While it will no longer be a requirement for staff or pupils to wear a mask in school, staff and pupils can continue to wear a mask if they wish to do so on a personal basis and schools should continue to make masks available on request to staff or pupils as they are currently doing.

My Department will continue to work closely with all of the education partners and public health specialists so that schools will be supported in implementing any measures that may be required for the 2022/23 school year.

Judicial Reviews

Questions (245)

Catherine Murphy

Question:

245. Deputy Catherine Murphy asked the Minister for Education the number of judicial reviews taken against her Department in the past ten years to date in 2022, in tabular form; if she will indicate in the reply the body and-or person that initiated judicial review proceedings; the number of judicial reviews that remain open and-or active; and the totality of costs incurred by her Department as a result of judicial reviews over that time period. [50753/22]

View answer

Written answers

Officials in my Department are currently working to collate the information requested and will send it to the Deputy directly.

School Transport

Questions (246)

Michael Ring

Question:

246. Deputy Michael Ring asked the Minister for Education if she will clarify the seating capacity of a vehicle (details supplied) and the actual tickets issued for a school transport service; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [50769/22]

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Written answers

The School Transport Scheme is a significant operation managed by Bus Éireann on behalf of the Department. In the last school year over 121,400 children, including over 15,500 children with special educational needs, were transported on a daily basis to primary and post-primary schools throughout the country at a cost of over €289m in 2021.

In July 2022, Government announced funding for the waiving of school transport scheme fees for the coming school year as part of a wider package of cost of living measures.

Ticket registration for the 2022/23 school year closed on 29 July by which time almost 130,000 applications/registrations were received for mainstream school transport. This figure includes 44,299 new applications as well as roll-overs from the previous school year.

Bus Éireann has advised that in order to accommodate all eligible children and pupils who meet the temporary alleviation criteria who applied and registered by the deadline date of 29th July 2022, that they sourced a medium size vehicle. However, a cover vehicle was required for a short period due to operational issues and a larger coach service was put in place on a temporary basis. This service has now reverted back to a medium size vehicle.

Bus Éireann has further advised that a seat has become available on this service and that it will be offered to the pupil referred to by the Deputy in his previous Parliamentary Question.

The Bus Éireann local office will communicate with the family in the coming days with regard to the issue of a ticket for the 2022/23 school year.

School Transport

Questions (247)

Seán Sherlock

Question:

247. Deputy Sean Sherlock asked the Minister for Education the status of a school transport application (details supplied). [50773/22]

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Written answers

School Transport is a significant operation managed by Bus Éireann on behalf of the Department of Education. In the current school year over 121,400 children, including over 15,500 children with special educational needs, are transported on a daily basis to primary and post-primary schools throughout the country at a cost of over €289m in 2021.

The purpose of the “School Transport Scheme for children with Special Educational Needs” is, having regard to available resources, to support the transport to and from school of children with special educational needs arising from a diagnosed disability.

The National Council for Special Education acts in an advisory role to the Department of Education on the suitability of placements for children with special educational needs. Under the terms of the School Transport Scheme for Children with Special Educational Needs, the Department will consider the report of the Special Education Needs Organiser (SENO). School transport is provided to children with special educational needs who are attending the nearest school to their place of residence that is or can be resourced to meet their educational needs, as identified by the SENO.

I am pleased to advise that the pupil referred to by the Deputy is eligible under the terms of the scheme and a sanction has been sent by School Transport Section of my Department to Bus Éireann to accommodate the pupil on a service to the school referred.

Bus Éireann are still in the process of securing a contractor to operate this service, once a contractor has been sourced, the service will commence.

Both the Department and Bus Éireann are very conscious of the challenges faced by parents awaiting transport for students with special educational needs. Families of children who are eligible for these services may therefore apply for the Special Transport Grant which is a once off payment, paid retrospectively to families once the School Transport service is in place and is to assist with the cost of private transport arrangements the family had put in place until services are finalised. Families should contact School Transport Section at: school_transport@education.gov.ie for more information on this grant.

Education Policy

Questions (248)

Brendan Smith

Question:

248. Deputy Brendan Smith asked the Minister for Education the timeline for the roll-out of accessibility statements in schools for school websites to be achieved; and the work that her Department is conducting on this; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [50784/22]

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Written answers

My department recently published the Digital Strategy for Schools to 2027, with the implementation plan in development which will contain actions including those required to support schools in their implementation of digital technologies. This will be published shortly.

Under S.I. No. 358/2020 - European Union (Accessibility of Websites and Mobile Applications of Public Sector Bodies) Regulations 2020 (including W3C WCAG 2.1 Standards, all public sector bodies in Ireland including schools are required to make their websites and mobile applications (apps) accessible and have a clear Accessibility Statement on their website. The National Disabilities Authority has responsibility for providing guidance and overseeing compliance on this regulation.

My Department and the PDST-tie will work with the National Disability Authority as required to assist in providing appropriate guidance for schools regarding the implementation of and compliance with this regulation.

Decisions regarding the deployment of and the use of digital technologies are a matter for the management of schools as they are best placed to determine this according to their own situation and requirements.

Under the provisions of the Education Act, 1998 the board of management of a school is responsible for the direct governance of a school. Certain school policies that schools must have in place and published on the schools website include the schools Admission Policy, Child Safeguarding Statement, Code of Behaviour, Anti-Bullying Policy, and Health and Safety Statement. The National Disability Authority has responsibility for providing guidance and overseeing compliance with these regulations and information is available on the NDA website.

Education Policy

Questions (249)

Brendan Smith

Question:

249. Deputy Brendan Smith asked the Minister for Education her Department's plans, if any, to review its policy in relation to the use and provision of online electronic devices, such as notebooks, used in schools with regard to ensuring that all students have access to such, that costs are not disproportionately placed on parents where such devices are compulsory in schools, to ensure standard quality and to achieve economies of scale by centrally procuring them; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [50785/22]

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Written answers

Decisions regarding the use and deployment of digital technology in schools is a matter for the Board of Management of each school. Schools are advised to consult with members of the school community including parents when planning for the introduction of digital technologies including devices with cost and other implications been fully considered by the Boards of Managements before a decision is made.

Schools, in conjunction with parents, are responsible for decisions on the use of digital technology, including tablet devices, laptops, and learning platforms, and how best to manage their integration into classroom practice reflective of their own context and requirements.

The Professional Development Service for Teachers Technology in Education (PDST-TIE) offers advice and supports to schools on digital learning. Advice sheets are available on digital technology in education, including on the adoption of laptops and tablets in schools.

I am keenly aware of the challenges faced by educators and parents in relation to costs of digital technology, including tablets, and my Department continues to work to help support schools and families meet these costs. In 2017 a circular letter issued to schools with measures to be adopted to reduce the cost of school uniforms and other costs including such ICT devices: assets.gov.ie/12695/2045e7ccec684f72b55d93930e45372c.pdf.

This circular also instructed schools to consult with parents and their school community on the issue of ensuring costs are reasonable for parents, and how to avoid costs acting as a barrier. This circular specified that wherever possible, generic rather than branded items should be specified (e.g. uniform, clothing, IT tablets, sports equipment etc.).

The Digital Strategy for Schools 2027, which builds on the progress made under the previous Digital Strategy, will be underpinned by an investment of some €200m included in the National Development Plan 2021-2030 providing continuity of funding following the €210m that issued to schools to support the previous strategy. The first tranche of the successor Digital Strategy ICT grant funding issued to schools in December 2021. This funding issued directly to schools as schools are best placed to identify the requirements of their own student cohort and to meet those requirements in the most appropriate way. This can include the purchase of ICT devices such as tablets, hybrid devices, or laptops.

In addition, the Department as part of Ireland’s National Recovery and Resilience Plan (NRRP) under Next Generation EU funding facility, issued a once-off grant of €50 million in December 2021 to recognised primary and post-primary schools in the free education scheme in order to support those learners at risk of educational disadvantage through the digital divide,

Details of the Grant Scheme for EU NRRP Funding to schools to address the digital divide, and learners at risk of educational disadvantage which can be found at: www.gov.ie/en/circular/b4fea-grant-scheme-for-eu-nrrp-funding-to-schools-to-address-the-digital-divide-and-learners-at-risk-of-educational-disadvantage/.

My Department has established a Single Provider Framework for the purchase of laptops and desktop PCs, to enable schools to easily access such infrastructure with transparent costing. Schools can also access procurement mechanisms for Apple devices established by HEAnet Ireland's National Education and Research Network. The Schools Procurement Unit (SPU) established by my Department is the central support resource for providing guidance to all primary and post-primary schools (except ETB schools) on any procurement-related issue. The SPU delivers free advice and practical support to schools to help them achieve improvements in their procurement processes, practices and outcomes.

Departmental Correspondence

Questions (250)

Fergus O'Dowd

Question:

250. Deputy Fergus O'Dowd asked the Minister for Education her views on matters raised in correspondence (details supplied) in respect of possible training requirements for school escorts; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [50788/22]

View answer

Written answers

The School Transport Scheme is a significant operation managed by Bus Éireann on behalf of the Department. In the last school year over 121,400 children, including over 15,500 children with special educational needs, were transported on a daily basis to primary and post-primary schools throughout the country at a cost of over €289m in 2021.

The Department of Education issues grant funding to schools for the employment of School Bus Escorts. School bus escorts are employed by each school through School Management Authorities. They are employed on board a school transport service provided through Bus Éireann where the child’s care and safety needs while on board the school transport are such as they require the support of an escort.

The school through School Management Authorities as the employer of the School Bus Escort is responsible for all matters relating to the employment of the escort and for their terms and conditions of employment.

School Staff

Questions (251)

Aodhán Ó Ríordáin

Question:

251. Deputy Aodhán Ó Ríordáin asked the Minister for Education if her attention has been drawn to a delay in some payments to primary school teachers on contracts of fixed duration in multiple locations, which in some cases have resulted in teachers having to visit Intreo offices to seek emergency payment; the cause of the delay; the number of persons who have been affected; when they can expect to be paid; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [50790/22]

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Written answers

I wish to outline to the Deputy the details of the procedures to process applications for all teacher appointments at the start of each new school year and the commitment of staff of my Department to efficiently process these applications.

Early in the New Year, each school is advised by my Department of their teaching allocations for the forthcoming school year. It is the responsibility of the school Management Authority to ensure that all teaching posts will be filled. Vacancies may arise in schools as a result of additional teaching posts, retirements, teachers moving to another school, career breaks, job sharing arrangements, etc. Once a school has selected a successful candidate for a vacancy, they must provide the teacher’s details to my Department in order to be set up on payroll. These details are provided in an appointment form and include details of the teachers’ appointment, type of contract, Teaching Council registration details, bank details, etc. My Department gives an annual commitment to Schools, teachers, Unions and Education Partners that all correctly completed appointment forms received in Payroll Division in early July will be paid on the first pay date in September. For the 2022/2023 school year these dates were 8th July 2022 for Primary teachers and 1st July, 2022 for Voluntary Secondary and Community and Comprehensive schools teachers. It was not possible to set a relatively small number of these appointment forms up for the first pay date in September as the forms were incomplete. Difficulties were encountered in verifying details with schools or the teacher concerned as they were unavailable during the school summer closure period.

Appointment forms received after the July dates are processed in date order of receipt and many are processed in time for salary payment on the first pay date of September, or as early as possible thereafter. There are many instances where a school forwards a late appointment form after the start of the school year.

My Department received in the region of 10,000 appointment forms to dater for the start of the 2022/2023 school year. In order to process this high volume in the months of July and August, the Payroll staff worked overtime during the week, at weekends and were constrained in taking leave.

I wish to reassure the Deputy that staff in my Department are in direct contact with schools and teachers, on an ongoing basis. They are highly aware of the financial pressure that late payments of salary can place on teachers, especially newly qualified teachers and every effort is made to resolve issues as soon as possible and to ensure prompt payment. The majority of appointment applications have now been processed for the 2022/23 school year, and any outstanding applications are now being processed.

Special Educational Needs

Questions (252)

Michael Healy-Rae

Question:

252. Deputy Michael Healy-Rae asked the Minister for Education the reason that July provision is not made available for children who are in foster care (details supplied); and if she will make a statement on the matter. [50826/22]

View answer

Written answers

Over the last two years the Summer Programme has been expanded beyond the original July Provision which offered a programme for pupils in special schools and special classes. The inclusion programme, which ran for the first time in 2021 at primary and post-primary level, allowed schools to offer a school-based programme to pupils in mainstream settings who have complex needs, as well as pupils who are at risk of educational disadvantage. A home-based programme has remained available for pupils with complex needs where their school is not running a programme. The summer programme is open to children who are in foster care and who meet the eligibility criteria.

An additional €20 million funding has been approved under Budget ’23 to continue the expanded summer programme, bringing the total to €40m for 2023. This early announcement that funding has been secured will allow schools several extra months to plan for a summer programme next year.

My Department is currently undertaking a review of the 2022 programme with a view to improving it for next year and with a committed focus on increasing the number of schools participating, particularly schools serving children with very complex needs.

Following the review of this year's programme and finalisation of planning for next year, the details of the 2023 Summer Programme will be published at the earliest possible opportunity.

School Staff

Questions (253)

Colm Burke

Question:

253. Deputy Colm Burke asked the Minister for Education if an additional SNA will be allocated to a school (details supplied), given that the current SNA is required to give over 85% of their time to one student, who has very complex needs, and that the remaining students are not receiving the required level of support which they require; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [50923/22]

View answer

Written answers

The NCSE has responsibility for planning and coordinating school supports for children with special educational needs including the allocation of SNAs and reviews and the school should liaise with the NCSE directly in the event that additional supports are required. My Department does not have a role in making individual school determinations. Accordingly your correspondence has been forwarded to the NCSE for direct reply.

The Special Needs Assistant (SNA) scheme is designed to provide schools with additional adult support staff who can assist children with special educational needs who also have additional and significant care needs. Such support is provided in order to facilitate the attendance of those pupils at school and also to minimise disruption to class or teaching time for the pupils concerned, or for their peers, and with a view to developing their independent living skills.

SNAs are not allocated to individual children but to schools as a school based resource. The deployment of SNAs within schools is a matter for the individual Principal/Board of Management of the school. SNAs should be deployed by the school in a manner which best meets the care support requirements of the children enrolled in the school for whom SNA support has been allocated.

It is a matter for schools to allocate support as required, and on the basis of individual need, which allows schools flexibility in how the SNA support is utilised.

In relation to SNA support the NCSE have confirmed that the school has an allocation of SNA support to provide support for children with primary care needs.

The following arrangements for the allocation of SNA support in respect of students in mainstream classes for 2022/23 will apply:

a) The SNA allocations for mainstream classes in schools on 31st May 2022 will be maintained for 2022/23. This will provide greater certainty for schools.

b) A process for schools, whereby if they consider their SNA allocation is in excess of the required care needs, to engage with the NCSE. Schools should contact their local NCSE Special Education Needs Organiser (SENO) to commence the process.

c) The exceptional review process undertaken by NCSE will remain in place throughout the 2022/23 school year, where schools can seek a review of their SNA allocations which will result in one of the following outcomes:

i. No change in the level of care need identified (and no change in the resultant SNA allocation);

ii. Increase in the level of care need identified (which if significant would see an increase in the SNA allocations to the schools) ;

iii. Decrease in level of care need identified in the school (which if significant would result in a reduction in SNA allocations as the care need could be managed with less resources than are currently allocated); In relation to outcome iii, the SNA allocation will be adjusted at the end of the relevant school term.

It is expected that schools will review and reprioritise the deployment of SNAs within mainstream settings and allocate resources to ensure those with the greatest level of need receive the greatest level of support. Providing access to SNA support continues to be based on primary care needs as outlined in DES Circular 0030/2014: circulars.gov.ie/pdf/circular/education/2014/30.pdf.

Following such a review and reprioritisation, it is expected that a small number of schools, e.g. developing schools, may not have a sufficient SNA allocation to meet the needs of their students. These schools can apply to the NCSE for an Exceptional Review of their allocation.

Detailed information on the NCSE Exceptional Review process is published on the NCSE website: ncse.ie/application-for-sna-exceptional-review.

The NCSE will endeavour to respond to all applications for Exceptional Review received as expediently as possible and in that regard, it will prioritise applications from schools with no current SNA allocation and developing schools. The Exceptional Review process for mainstream allocations will be available to schools throughout the 2022/23 school year.

The NCSE has developed an appeal mechanism for schools who are not satisfied with the outcome of the Exceptional Review. Local Special Educational Needs Organisers (SENOs) will provide information and clarification to schools on the outcome where requested. Where schools wish to appeal the outcome of the review, they must do so using the prescribed form provided by the NCSE: ncse.ie/ncse-appeals-process.

The NCSE has published the SNA allocations for the 2022/23 school year and they are available at ncse.ie/set-hours-and-sna-allocations.

All schools have the contact details of their local SENO, and the SENO is available to offer assistance and advice to the school. Parents may also contact their local SENO directly to discuss their child's special educational needs, using the contact details available on www.ncse.ie.

School Accommodation

Questions (254)

Michael Healy-Rae

Question:

254. Deputy Michael Healy-Rae asked the Minister for Education if she will provide extra accommodation for a school (details supplied); and if she will make a statement on the matter. [50936/22]

View answer

Written answers

I wish to advise the Deputy, that my Department received an application for the Additional School Accommodation (ASA) scheme, from the school authority in question.

Officials from my Department have corresponded directly with the school authority and approval has been given to rent a 1 x 80m² mainstream classroom to urgently provide the accommodation required.

School Transport

Questions (255)

Peter Burke

Question:

255. Deputy Peter Burke asked the Minister for Education if school transport will be provided for a pupil (details supplied); and if she will make a statement on the matter. [50940/22]

View answer

Written answers

The School Transport Scheme is a significant operation managed by Bus Éireann on behalf of the Department. In the last school year over 121,400 children, including over 15,500 children with special educational needs, were transported on a daily basis to primary and post-primary schools throughout the country at a cost of over €289m in 2021.

In July 2022, Government announced funding for the waiving of school transport scheme fees for the coming school year as part of a wider package of cost of living measures.

Ticket registration for the 2022/23 school year closed on 29 July by which time almost 130,000 applications/registrations were received for mainstream school transport. This figure includes 44,299 new applications as well as roll-overs from the previous school year.

Children are eligible for transport at primary level where they reside not less than 3.2 kilometres from and are attending their nearest national school, and at post primary level where they reside not less than 4.8 kilometres from and are attending their nearest post primary school/education centre as determined by the Department/Bus Éireann, having regard to ethos and language.

Children who are eligible for school transport and who have completed the application process on time will be accommodated on school transport services where such services are in operation. Children who are not eligible for school transport, but who completed the application process on time, will be considered for spare seats that may exist after eligible children have been facilitated; such seats are referred to as concessionary seats.

Because of the nature of concessionary transport for non-eligible children and the priority of providing places for eligible children, there may be an excess of demand over supply for concessionary places, in these cases Bus Éireann will allocate tickets for spare seats using a random selection process.

Bus Eireann has advised that the pupils to which the Deputy refers are not eligible for transport as they are attending their third nearest post primary centre. The existing school transport service is currently operating to capacity and there are no seats available at present. Ticket requests were received for these pupils on 24th June 2022, however, the pupils were unsuccessful in obtaining concessionary seats for the 2022/23 school year.

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