St Vincent's Special School
Emergency Works at St. Vincents Special School 2026
612915-2026Cork County Council seeks to appoint a Single Service Provider, Engineering Led Multi-Disciplinary Design Team, PSDP, Employer's Representative to complete stages (ii – v) for the delivery of Midleton Public Realm - Phase 2 Project which has achieved Part 8 planning
Meath County Council proposes to engage in a competitive process for the establishment of a single-party framework agreement for the maintenance of existing intruder alarm, CCTV and access control systems and automated gates, barriers and doors in Meath County Council corporate buildings. The scope of the contract includes for the planned preventative maintenance i.e. the annual inspection, servicing and maintenance of existing intruder alarm, CCTV and access control systems and automated gates, barriers and doors.
Dublin City Council intends to establish a Multi-Party Framework Agreement 2026-2030 for the design and execution of works in connection with the installation of playgrounds for Local Authorities. The requirements include playground design, and execution of works in connection with the supply and installation of playground equipment, landscaping works including safety surfacing and ancillary works, the supply of labour, plant and material. Additional items such as and not limited to would include the provision of gym and exercise equipment, teen zones, MUGA’s, skate and BMX areas, pumptracks etc The Framework will include a provision for the delivery and installation of the equipment to the nominated sites in the City and will be responsible for the security until installed and formally ‘taken in charge’ by Parks, Biodiversity and Landscape Services, Dublin City Council and any other Local Authorities as appropriate. Please refer to the tender documents for more details For further information please refer to documentation available to download from www.etenders.gov.ie Resource ID 8831439 – Please note that this project is subject to funding.
2 Water Tanker Fire Appliances Water tankers carry approximately 8,000 litres of water to an operational incident, invariably to large or remote fires. This water can then be dumped into a dam at the incident location while the water tanker goes to refill, or the water tanker can remain on site at the incident and feed water directly to a Class B or Aerial fire appliance. Water tankers also have spray bars that allow oil detergent sprayed at high pressure to safely wash oil spills from roadways, without the requirement to unnecessarily deploy fire-fighting personnel onto live roadways. Fire service water tankers have also been used extensively over many years to assist with community resilience, particularly in times of severe weather. Fire service water tankers have provided water to vulnerable communities, local businesses and hospitals amongst others during periods of cold weather and droughts. The availability of large volumes of water is a fundamental requirement for fire-fighting operations. Water availability is not always guaranteed as seen recently during major storms. In these circumstances, water tankers provide crucial logistical support for fire-fighting operations.
The provision of adobe product services to the Department