229:, the Dublin Naturalists' Field Club and the Irish Society for the Preservation of Birds. The meeting resolved to create such a body, and elected both a provisional committee, and a council of 16 plus 4 co-opted members, who secured bankers, auditors and solicitors. After extensive debate, the two-part name was chosen and application was made to form a not-for-profit company. Special approval was sought from the Minister for Trade and Commerce for charity-appropriate memorandum and articles, adhering to the “association not for profit” section of the then Companies Act, with a prohibition on distribution of surpluses, and for permission to omit the word “Limited” from the company name.
711:
617:'s natural, built, and social heritage. It seeks to educate, inform, and lead public opinion on the environment, to advocate and influence policy, and to manage a portfolio of heritage properties. Despite the "National Trust" element of its full name, the organisation never secured legislation giving it property-receiving "in perpetuity" rights like those of the UK National Trusts, and this was a point of discussion and lobbying many times across its history.
29:
420:, a planning decision-maker as Minister for Local Government, while claiming to generally follow An Taisce's advice in planning matters, attacked what he perceived as criticism from the organisation, though a reference to "the Georgians" suggests issues with the Irish Georgian Society also. County heritage surveys were organised, and An Taisce joined
329:(IUCN), and with a Northern Irish government department, submitted a list of Irish nature reserves to that body; it also took part in discussions about Ireland's potential first national park and the possible preservation of example bogs. Submissions on Dublin planning were acknowledged and acted on, and plans for what would later become the
663:, the statutory planning appeals board. The Advocacy Unit also monitors environmental standards and co-ordinates policy formation from the elected advocacy committees amongst the membership. This unit is funding almost entirely by member contributions and donations, and the work is mostly performed by volunteers, with a small paid staff.
424:. Court action was taken to try to stop local authority usage of part of Bull Island as a rubbish dump, and the dumping was stopped in 1971, though legal action continued for some years; the Booterstown marsh was taken into the organisation's care the same year. An Taisce's Tree Committee carried out a tree survey of County Dublin.
239:. The first official meeting of the company was held on 15 July 1948 at the Royal Irish Academy's headquarters, Academy House on Dawson Street, and the first annual general meeting was convened on 23 September of the same year, with formal greetings from the National Trust and the National Trust for Scotland.
149:; "An Taisce" meaning "the store" or "the treasury"), established on a provisional basis in September 1946, and incorporated as a company based on an “association not for profit” in June 1948, is a charitable non-governmental organisation (NGO) active in the areas of the environment and built heritage in the
558:, Ireland's Environmental Protection Agency and a clean technology advisory unit, and also launched the Green Schools programme in Ireland. A commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the founding meeting was held on 26 September 1996, with a reception for members and guests with the President of Ireland,
650:
The
Properties Unit looks after properties that have either historical significance or are environmentally sensitive. The properties are taken care of by both professional staff and volunteers who are involved with the day-to-day management of income generating properties such as Tailors' Hall (which
385:
in Dublin. In 1966, membership surged from 450 to over 1100, after an exhibition and the release of a booklet on preservation of heritage, while an amenity study for parts of Dublin sold well the following year. The routine administration of the organisation moved from volunteers' homes to offices on
1094:
An Taisce - The
National Trust for Ireland wanted its status to be clear from inception, so it applied for recognition of its company documents as fitting the Association-not-for-profit model and waited for approval before launching its main work in 1948. No member may take a profit and all agree to
693:
As of mid-2023, An Taisce had 31 "core staff", including a leadership team of 3 senior positions, a CEO, Head of
Education and Head of Advocacy, plus a financial controller. There are also positions handling members and donors. Mid-2022, it had almost 100 staff in some capacity, around 90 of these
435:
was guest of honour at the organisation's silver jubilee celebration. In 1974, a
Heritage Gardens Committee was formed and membership approached 7,400, with 27 active local associations, while An Taisce co-founded the European Environmental Bureau. In 1975, the organisation began planning what would
361:
not to demolish the
Tailors' Hall. In 1962 it received a ministerial request to agree to be formally consulted on questions of nature and amenity conservation, and in 1964 it was given an advisory role supporting local authorities which had defunct quarries in their areas. An Taisce was given a seat
517:
and estate, resulted in a suit by the chairman of the Fota Trust, was settled out of court with a payment from the organisation. A policy document on forestry was produced, and a conference on the topic hosted (resulting in a further publication the following year), while the organisation continued
440:
and membership passed 8,000; suggestions it made were incorporated into several pieces of legislation. A Heritage Trust to raise funds for the body's work, with a target of 750,000 pounds, was founded, and the offices moved to Percy Place. In 1978, financial difficulties saw staffing cut from 10 to
638:
Some members are also organised in what are called local associations, which operate under policies set by the national body, but with some element of autonomy. 11 such associations exist as of 2023, with others having existed in the past, such as in Fingal and Dublin city; at peak, there were 27
625:
The
Planning Acts provide for An Taisce, and about 20 other prescribed bodies (all others being State-sponsored), to be informed of all planning applications in areas of scenic beauty or high amenity significance or where architectural, archaeological or environmental issues need to be considered.
184:, and Green Schools private-sector funding for, for example, the Irish Business Against Litter surveys, and a mix of State and private funding for the annual National Spring Clean. An Taisce has for decades also had a statutory role in certain planning and environmental processes in the country.
187:
The work of the organisation includes policy recommendation and campaigning in the built and natural heritage areas, the holding in trust of relevant properties, and environmentally-relevant education. It has a number of local associations, which may assist in caring for properties, and monitor
461:
was organised. Also in 1982, An Taisce was formally recognised as a charity by the Irish
Revenue Commissioners, and the six local associations operating within the city and county of Dublin formed an umbrella body. By 1983, the Heritage Trust founded to fund An Taisce projects had defined new
597:, which would have resulted in the loss of a Georgian building, and worked with the gallery on a new plan, which proceeded. In 1999, Kanturk Castle was fully made over to An Taisce by the National Trust, while major planning applications addressed included what would later become the
462:
purposes, and subsequently became the Irish
Resource Development Trust, focused on community development and local employment; An Taisce moved to temporary offices and put staff on reduced hours. The organisation was given a role in the appointment in the members of An Bord Pleanala.
634:
The organisation comprises several thousand members, with a range of membership types and fees. Overall steering of the organisation is in the hands of a council, which in turn elects a board of directors (charity trustees), and other internal policy and operational committees.
518:
active engagement on the future of Irish bogs. Both an environment resources management officer and a planning officer were employed. 1990 also saw significant action in opposition to what An Taisce and others deemed to be unsuitable plans for interpretative centres for
1555:
An Taisce operates a wide variety of national and international programmes and projects with a professional staff of 85+. ... Our programmes are funded, supported and partnered by a number of
Government Departments .. and Agencies .. Local Authorities, Utilities .. and
542:
of ancient oaks in County
Wicklow, while a local association in northern Wicklow was suspended after a hostile takeover, and dissolved in 1993. In 1994, the major County Donegal property was placed on a long lease with the Irish government, to be operated as part of
472:
Also in 1984, An Taisce moved to Tailors' Hall, but with just two employees, and restoration work commenced in 1985 and continued for several years. Also in 1984, the organisation was awarded the National Heritage Award, and at a seminar of the Trees Committee, the
537:
system for Irish beaches, and the second An Taisce conference on aquaculture was also held that year, with papers published in 1994. A joint project of An Taisce, the Irish Georgian Society and the Irish Tree Society supported the Irish government in purchasing
386:
Baggot Street, and it formally requested legal powers like those of the National Trust in Britain. Towards the end of the decade, An Taisce received 5,500 acres of land in County Donegal, and a lease and management rights over much of the undeveloped part of
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689:
that aims to promote higher environmental standards in schools. Much of this unit's work is funded by the Irish government and EU programmes, and some by private bodies such as Irish Business Against Litter, and it is mostly carried out by paid staff.
1536:
The An Taisce Advocacy Unit relies nearly entirely on membership fees and donations to fund its planning and policy work. This is a small but dedicated team of experts working to ensure that our communities are created and maintained in a sustainable
589:, while one formerly very active local association closed in Fingal, and two others were revived. Conflict emerged within An Taisce's governing council, as many members wanted to pursue what they saw as a more active agenda promoted by a new NGO,
658:
The Advocacy Unit monitors roughly 5% of all planning (local authority development approval) applications made annually, making submissions on a small number of those received, and appealing about 300 decisions a year to
601:. The government provided a three-year guaranteed major grant, and this, with two significant bequests, left An Taisce on a strong financial base. Meanwhile, there were major changes in both staff and leadership, with
477:
was launched. In 1985, a special agreement type provided for under planning legislation, in which An Taisce acted as guarantor for the preservation of a heritage property, was enacted for the first time, to preserve
441:
3, while in 1979, a damaged bog at Ahascragh was swapped for Mongan Bog, and Oweninny Bog and a portion of land on Morehampton Road were placed in An Taisce's care, and the Irish Wildlife Federation was established.
697:
After many years formally based at the offices of the Royal Irish Academy, and a variety of home and leased offices, its headquarters are since the late 1980s in Dublin's last surviving intact guildhall, the
456:
In 1981, An Taisce made contact with a number of Northern Ireland bodies on the topic of heritage gardens, and discussions expanded into other areas of mutual interest; in 1982, a joint conference with the
1351:
318:
to protect historic properties and places of scenic or other special interest in 1952, which was also the year it considered the question of what would much later become its headquarters, the
1902:
404:
By 1969, membership reached 3,600, with 18 local branches operating, and the first campaign to circulate educational material in schools was launched. Also in 1969, An Taisce was asked by
274:. Praeger was elected as the first president of the organisation and Professor Felix Hackett as chairperson. Praeger made an opening address which was subsequently broadcast nationally by
563:
590:
427:
In 1972, the body sought provision for environmental impact assessments for large developments, and in 1973 it appointed its first full-time director and opened an office in Cork.
469:
after the facade of the listed Georgian house was partially demolished. The property was further damaged by fire later in the year and was finally fully demolished in August 1984.
333:
civic office complex were thought to have been set aside. The range of bodies invited to nominate members to the council of the organisation was extended, and now included the
232:
An Taisce was an indirect successor to the all-Island National Trust Committee which had ceased to exist in 1946 after the passing of the Northern Ireland National Trust Act.
667:
570:, also formed part of the commemoration. Celebrations continued through 1997, including a joint event with the National Trust, and a closing function with the Taoiseach,
823:, a 17th-century building transferred from the National Trust, initially on a leasehold basis, then in 1998, freehold; in the guardianship of the Office of Public Works
551:, a scheme of visit concessions was introduced as a membership benefit. In 1995, the Dublin City local association was suspended for a year due to internal fighting.
686:
349:
was addressed multiple times by the organisation, which also took part in discussions about preventing waterbody pollution, and opposed a plan to infill part of the
1664:
806:
577:
The Office of Public Works agreed in 1998 to maintain Tailors' Hall in return for up to 100 days of use each year of its function rooms, to be administered by the
626:
Local authorities are required, in certain defined circumstances under the Planning & Development Regulations, to consult An Taisce on development proposals.
1780:
1735:
1740:
1725:
1705:
574:
attending as the guest of honour. 1997 also saw the launch of litter surveying by An Taisce for Irish Business Against Litter, which continues to the present.
1877:
1774:
1765:
1355:
505:. In 1989, An Taisce played a key role in the launch of Conservation Volunteers Ireland, though the two organisations severed links just three years later.
1710:
1815:
363:
1695:
326:
444:
Publications included several reports concerning trees, a study of the Fairview to Sutton part of Dublin Bay, and another of the impact of sewage in
1882:
598:
539:
1230:
1107:
802:
235:
The organisation was duly incorporated as a company limited by guarantee on 28 June 1948. The initial constitution was modelled on that of the
82:
1657:
334:
1205:
448:, along with guides to Slane, Adare, Clonmel and Rathmullan, a study of Dublin street furniture and another of Lough Ine in County Cork.
771:(2,605 hectares), transferred from the Irish Land Commission on nominal terms in 1968, and leased to the Irish state as an extension of
639:
and over time they have existed in 25 of Ireland's 26 counties. In 2001, there were 21 local associations across 17 of the 26 counties.
314:; in 1951, the UK National Trust agreed to lease Kanturk Castle to An Taisce. The organisation supported the extension of the powers of
1872:
1820:
493:, while in 1987, EEC funding was secured for several projects and publications and in 1988 Tailors' Hall was officially opened by the
965:
369:
By 1965, the organisation was becoming involved in more planning and development referrals, both impacting natural sites, from the
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1825:
1650:
218:
153:. It considers itself the oldest environmental and non-governmental organisation in the country, and is somewhat similar to the
671:
1887:
1785:
458:
1073:
Imperial Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (1908). "'Associations not for Profit.' (18, 19)".
1182:
1907:
1897:
1840:
602:
226:
840:, iron flush bog (9 ha.), including the source of the Sruffaunnamuingabatia, transferred by Bord na Mona in 1984
275:
1810:
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was launched, with 155,000 participants across 1,732 events. Also launched was a first university branch, in
1255:
408:, Minister for Finance, to survey the country's major houses and gardens, and also the non-national museums.
57:
992:
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working on specifically funded projects, and 4–5 on the advocacy and planning aspects alongside volunteers.
1830:
1377:
1172:
702:, with a second office, for the large education division, nearby in Swift's Alley in Dublin's Liberties.
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526:, Dunquin and Luggala; the Mullaghmore and Luggala topics ran until 1994. 1992 saw the foundation of the
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236:
158:
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1072:
741:
Nature Reserve, coastal southern Dublin, in the care of the Dun Laoghaire - Rathdown Local Association
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586:
519:
428:
416:
The 1970s began with membership passing 5,000 for the first time, and becoming majority non-Dublin.
666:
The Environmental Education Unit operates nationwide programmes on behalf of the Irish government's
489:
The 40th anniversary of the founding meeting was marked in 1986, and a restoration project begun at
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1501:
795:
397:
In 1969, the organisation was heavily involved in the campaign to stop the demolition of houses on
307:
263:
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planning in their areas. An Taisce's headquarters are in Dublin's oldest surviving guildhall, the
1760:
772:
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it also makes available for private hire) and the restoration of important resources such as the
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474:
370:
259:
655:. This unit is funded primarily by donations and legacies, and works mostly through volunteers.
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1605:
354:
350:
210:
71:
1283:
168:
An Taisce is a membership-based charity, rather than a state or semi-state organisation, or
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1720:
1715:
1553:. Dublin, Ireland: An Taisce - The National Trust for Ireland. 25 May 2023. pp. 6–10.
897:
498:
432:
303:
243:
162:
1642:
969:
8:
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Garrylough Mill, County Wexford, leased to An Taisce, 1975 to 1985 and partially restored
858:, County Galway, donated by Bord na Mona, and due to damage, later swapped for Mongan Bog
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502:
398:
255:
214:
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1311:. Dublin: An Taisce - the National Trust for Ireland. 1999. pp. 1, 2, 4, 10–11.
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In 1990, a letter on a topic which had concerned An Taisce over many years, that of
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and others worked on include Ireland's only intact moated castle, Drimnagh Castle.
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In 1983, An Taisce obtained an injunction against the owners of Allenton House in
267:
846:, County Monaghan and County Tyrone (2,200 acres, 2/3 in the Republic of Ireland)
679:
554:
In 1996, An Taisce launched training on environmental matters for industry, with
534:
490:
405:
382:
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181:
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1993 was the year when the organisation was asked by the State to take over the
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1490:. Dublin, Ireland: An Taisce - The National Trust for Ireland. 25 May 2023.
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in what was an important moment in the battle to protect Georgian Dublin.
855:
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820:
732:
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966:"Key Funders of an Taisce - the National Trust for Ireland - an Taisce"
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810:
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514:
479:
445:
387:
346:
16:
Environmental and built heritage non-governmental organisation, Ireland
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222:
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of England, Wales and Northern Ireland but based more directly on the
593:. An Taisce appealed successfully against an extension plan for the
494:
330:
1381:
917:
1527:
1395:
1378:"Prescribed Body Role - the National Trust for Ireland - an Taisce"
466:
1798:
1677:
816:
28:
1309:
Annual Report for 1998 and notice of Annual General Meeting 1999
878:'s Old Courthouse, County Dublin, on leasehold from 1983 to 2018
286:
An Taisce was concerned with questions about properties such as
483:
169:
95:
1903:
Archaeological organisations based in the Republic of Ireland
875:
798:, a wildlife sanctuary in south inner Dublin, donated in 1979
682:
668:
Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government
1672:
758:
555:
381:
and Bull Island, and the built environment, such as around
345:
The question of preservation of the natural environment of
1634:
1077:
HMSO for HM Government, as adopted by the new Irish state.
129:
872:, leased from the Howth Estate and managed, 1968 to 1987
813:, County Donegal, acquired in 1990 and 1995 respectively
791:, near Inchiquin, County Clare (15 ha.), bought in 1977
647:
The organisation has three main operational divisions.
605:, a barrister by training, taking over as chairperson.
366:, and received some clerical support from that agency.
242:
Notable founder directors and council members included
530:
driven by a member of long standing, Geraldine Walsh.
1472:
An Taisce Yearbook and Annual Report 2000-2001, pg. 4
547:
until at least 2093. In a joint arrangement with the
161:. Its first president was the prominent naturalist
327:International Union for the Conservation of Nature
1320:
1318:
1087:
850:Properties formerly in An Taisce's care include:
566:, as well as the planting of 50 oak trees in the
1859:
718:An Taisce holds a range of properties in trust:
353:. In 1961, campaigning by An Taisce and the new
864:A large section of the Howth Estate, including
725:, Back Lane, central Dublin (registered office)
1315:
613:An Taisce's work and expertise deals with the
39:26 Sept. 1946 (provisional), 28 June 1948
1658:
993:"Letter to the Editor: The role of An Taisce"
894:, with a listing of National Trusts worldwide
1878:Environmental organisations based in Ireland
1542:
1440:
562:. An ecumenical service of thanksgiving at
335:Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland
205:A public meeting to consider the need for a
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1821:Industrial Heritage Association of Ireland
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1610:An Taisce - The National Trust For Ireland
1584:An Taisce - The National Trust For Ireland
1506:An Taisce - The National Trust For Ireland
1452:An Taisce - The National Trust For Ireland
1426:An Taisce - The National Trust For Ireland
1400:An Taisce - The National Trust For Ireland
1330:An Taisce - The National Trust For Ireland
1106:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1031:
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1021:
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833:(125 ha.), acquired in an exchange in 1987
138:An Taisce – The National Trust for Ireland
27:
22:An Taisce – The National Trust for Ireland
1572:
1502:"Properties Committee Terms of Reference"
1114:
180:funding for specific programmes, such as
1494:
1475:
1352:"Planning & Development Regulations"
1301:
1170:
1147:"Memorandum and Articles of Association"
752:, donated in 1969 and partially restored
709:
306:, tree preservation and the work of the
1883:Conservation in the Republic of Ireland
1826:Inland Waterways Association of Ireland
1606:"Sliabh Beagh, Co. Monaghan and Tyrone"
1414:
1388:
1088:Local Association, Dublin City (1995).
1075:The Companies (Consolidation) Act 1908
1010:
984:
219:Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland
1860:
1095:contribute in the event of it closing.
1062:. County Meath, Ireland: Hannon Press.
755:Corlican Quaker burial ground, Wexford
1786:Ulster Architectural Heritage Society
1646:
459:Ulster Architectural Heritage Society
144:
1775:Trust properties in Northern Ireland
1081:
1057:
685:quality accreditation programme and
608:
767:Crocknafarragh, a mountain area in
705:
581:conference centre unit. The annual
213:in September 1946, convened by the
13:
1638:– National Trust for Ireland
1549:"Environmental Education Report".
1256:"Historic Mansion razed to Rubble"
1206:"Hume Street marked turning point"
620:
14:
1919:
1873:Organizations established in 1948
1628:
1060:An Tasice - The First Fifty Years
990:
1841:Mining Heritage Trust of Ireland
918:"Blue Flag Programme (Homepage)"
591:Friends of the Irish Environment
1598:
1561:
1520:
1466:
1370:
1344:
1284:"Dublin County Council v Kirby"
1276:
1248:
1223:
1198:
1164:
1139:
1090:New members' guide to An Taisce
302:and other nature reserves, and
227:Geographical Society of Ireland
1868:1948 establishments in Ireland
1811:Dictionary of Irish Architects
1066:
958:
947:
936:
910:
325:In 1954, An Taisce joined the
281:
195:
192:, which it helped to restore.
1:
903:
777:A farmhouse in Killaha West,
642:
200:
58:Non-governmental organisation
1888:Cultural heritage of Ireland
748:, a canal, and its towpath,
672:National Transport Authority
629:
599:Trump golf resort at Doonbeg
508:
451:
411:
371:Bourne Vincent Memorial Park
340:
7:
1831:Irish Architectural Archive
885:
595:National Gallery of Ireland
497:, Charles Haughey, and the
438:Irish Architectural Archive
362:on the advisory council of
237:National Trust for Scotland
159:National Trust for Scotland
10:
1924:
836:Oweninny Bog, Balcorrick,
794:The Grove, on a corner of
1794:
1749:
1684:
1174:The Destruction of Dublin
587:University College Dublin
125:
115:
105:
88:
77:
63:
53:
35:
26:
1422:"Our Board of Directors"
1171:McDonald, Frank (1985).
308:Electricity Supply Board
117:Chairperson of the Board
1908:Architecture in Ireland
1898:Environmental charities
1761:Belfast Buildings Trust
773:Glenveagh National Park
687:Green Schools Programme
564:St Patricks's Cathedral
545:Glenveagh National Park
486:for at least 35 years.
475:Tree Council of Ireland
260:George Francis Mitchell
1836:Irish Georgian Society
1235:www.askaboutireland.ie
1177:. Gill and Macmillan.
1058:Bond, Valerie (2005).
715:
355:Irish Georgian Society
172:, but it does receive
111:Gary Freemantle (2024)
41:; 76 years ago
1781:The Foyle Civic Trust
1736:Waterford Civic Trust
1568:An Taisce - Key Staff
1092:. Dublin. p. 5.
954:National Spring Clean
713:
583:National Spring Clean
250:, the Earl of Rosse,
146:[ənˠˈt̪ˠaʃcə]
72:Historic preservation
1741:Westport Civic Trust
1731:Limerick Civic Trust
1726:Kilkenny Civic Trust
1721:Irish Landmark Trust
1716:Irish Heritage Trust
1706:Drogheda Civic Trust
1448:"Local Associations"
898:Irish Heritage Trust
854:Ahascragh Bog, near
499:Lord Mayor of Dublin
433:President of Ireland
357:led to a promise by
244:Robert Lloyd Praeger
163:Robert Lloyd Praeger
142:Irish pronunciation:
121:Stuart McCaul (2024)
1766:Belfast Civic Trust
1689:Republic of Ireland
1358:on 12 November 2012
1332:. 15 September 2020
615:Republic of Ireland
522:in the Burren, the
503:Carmencita Hederman
399:Hume Street, Dublin
264:Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh
215:Royal Irish Academy
151:Republic of Ireland
23:
1711:Galway Civic Trust
1701:Dublin Civic Trust
1586:. 28 February 2022
1551:Annual Report 2022
1488:Annual Report 2022
1122:"Our constitution"
787:from Gortlecka to
716:
528:Dublin Civic Trust
359:Dublin Corporation
252:Patrick G. Kennedy
21:
1855:
1854:
1847:Waterways Ireland
1816:The Follies Trust
1799:Island of Ireland
1676:organisations in
1151:www.vision-net.ie
739:Booterstown marsh
609:Mission and scope
379:Booterstown marsh
364:An Foras Forbatha
304:Saint Anne's Park
300:North Bull Island
182:Blue Flag beaches
135:
134:
1915:
1754:Northern Ireland
1696:Cork Civic Trust
1667:
1660:
1653:
1644:
1643:
1622:
1621:
1619:
1617:
1612:. 16 August 2019
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1508:. 14 August 2019
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1454:. 29 August 2019
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1428:. 15 August 2019
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924:. 9 January 2018
914:
796:Morehampton Road
746:Boyne Navigation
706:Trust properties
661:An Bord Pleanála
653:Boyne Navigation
429:Erskine Childers
272:Colm Ó Lochlainn
209:was held in the
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130:www.antaisce.org
68:Environmentalism
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383:Mountjoy Square
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1580:"Properties"
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1528:"Membership"
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714:Mullach Mor
520:Mullaghmore
436:become the
351:Grand Canal
316:Bord Failte
282:Early years
196:Development
1862:Categories
1362:16 January
1231:"Tallaght"
904:References
827:Mongan Bog
811:Mulroy Bay
785:The Burren
643:Operations
515:Fota House
480:Castlehyde
446:Galway Bay
388:Howth Head
347:the Burren
256:Arthur Cox
201:Foundation
174:government
46:1948-06-28
1843:(defunct)
1806:An Taisce
1636:An Taisce
1532:An Taisce
1396:"Council"
1102:cite book
731:, on the
680:Blue Flag
630:Structure
535:Blue Flag
509:The 1990s
495:Taoiseach
452:The 1980s
412:The 1970s
341:The 1960s
331:Wood Quay
98:, Ireland
36:Formation
928:30 March
886:See also
674:and the
467:Tallaght
373:and the
89:Location
1678:Ireland
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1590:12 June
1512:19 July
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976:5 March
223:An Óige
126:Website
64:Purpose
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390:, and
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482:near
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