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Wicklow hosts a wealth of wildlife including a range of threatened habitats and species which are protected by law and are recognised as being of local, national and EU importance. Many habitats and species are designated for protection / preservation under national and/or EU leg
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This detailed Landscape Character Assessment identified 15 distinctive landscape categories, which were placed within a landscape hierarchy detailed below and as shown on Map 17.09A-E of this plan and remain as described as set out in the Landscape Character Assessment appendix o
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Environment
The views and prospects listed in this plan for protection are those views / prospects that are considered to be of the highest amenity value in the County. Some views / prospects will form a cohesive set, such as coastal or lake drives, while some appear suddenly and provide the
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Environment
The aim of the Shellfish Waters Directive is to protect or improve shellfish waters in order to support shellfish life and growth. It is designed to protect the aquatic habitat of bivalve and gastropod molluscs, which include oysters, mussels, cockles, scallops and clams. The Dir
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Sourced from the Co. Wicklow Development Plan 2016 - 2022
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Sourced from the Co. Wicklow Development Plan 2016 - 2022
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Sourced from the Co. Wicklow Development Plan 2016 - 2022
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Environment
Recycling Centres located throughout Co. Wicklow.
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Environment
This dataset has no description
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Geochemistry of streams sediments can be used to screen for rare minerals and thus help developing local resources. Knowing composition of stream sediments helps to understand what rocks were eroded by the water, where they came from and what resources they might contain.
Geochem
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Streams are important parts of our ecosystem and crucial water sources. Knowing composition of stream waters helps to understand where it came from and how it can be used.
Geochemists test stream water samples using different methods to see the spread of elements and ions across
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Environment
Soil is the outside layer of Earth. It is a made up of living organisms, gases, minerals, and organic matter. Knowing what elements are in the soil helps to work out where it came from and how it was made.
Deeper soil samples for the northern half of Ireland were collected by Geo
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Environment
Contact Information
Open Data TeamDepartment of Public Expenditure Infrastructure Public Service Reform and Digitalisation,
St. Stephen’s Green House,
Earlsfort Terrace, D02 PH42 Dublin 2 Ireland.
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