Written Answers Nos. 796-815
798. Deputy Cathal Crowe asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality when a child (details supplied) in County Clare will receive the respite care they have been waiting on for the past three years; if respite will be expedited as a matter of urgency; if a meeting can be organised as a priority between their parent and the CDNT manager; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [32877/26]
View answerAs this question refers to service matters, I have asked the Health Service Executive (HSE) to respond to the Deputy directly.
799. Deputy Pat Buckley asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the number of children currently in care in County Cork. [32965/26]
View answerAs this question relates to operational information held by Tusla, the Child and Family Agency, the question has been referred to the Agency to reply directly to the Deputy.
800. Deputy Pat Buckley asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the number of registered foster carers in County Cork. [32966/26]
View answerAs this question relates to operational information held by Tusla, the Child and Family Agency, the question has been referred to the Agency to reply directly to the Deputy.
801. Deputy Emer Currie asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the current status of the transposition of the EU Pay Transparency Directive (2023/970) into Irish law; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33032/26]
View answerAs the Deputy will be aware, the Pay Transparency Directive, officially known as Directive (EU) 2023/970 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 10 May 2023 to strengthen the application of the principle of equal pay for equal work or work of equal value between men and women through pay transparency and enforcement mechanisms, came into force in June 2023.
Member States must transpose the Directive into national law by 7 June 2026. EU companies will be required to share information about how much they pay women and men for work of equal value and to act if their gender pay gap exceeds 5%.
Ireland's Gender Pay Gap Information Act 2021 transposed a large portion of the Directive, particularly in relation to Article 9 on Gender Pay Gap Reporting. The implementation of this Act and associated regulations require employers to report their gender pay gap each year, and the measures that are being taken to eliminate or reduce the gap.
The General Scheme of the Equality (Miscellaneous Provisions) Bill includes provisions to transpose Article 5 of the Directive regarding the provision of information on salary to potential employees. The General Scheme was referred to Pre-Legislative Scrutiny in June 2025. Pre-Legislative Scrutiny was completed in October 2025, and officials are considering the recommendations in the Pre-Legislative Scrutiny report.
Department officials are currently developing a General Scheme to transpose the remaining elements of this Directive into Irish law and are continuing to work on additional measures to assist with the transposition of the Directive as soon as possible. The Department will work with employers, employees and their representatives in the implementation of the Directive, which will be on a phased basis. Employers will not be penalised for not having all elements of Directive completed in June 2026 and the Department will be working with stakeholders to communicate this message.
This Directive is crucial to empower workers, and especially women, to enforce their right to equal pay through a set of binding measures on pay transparency, to strengthen the transparency of pay systems, to improve public understanding of the relevant legal concepts, and to enhance enforcement of the rights and obligations relating to equal pay.
The Department is also aware of the need to ensure that employers are aware of their obligations under the Directive. There will be opportunities in the near future for stakeholders, particularly employers, to engage with the Department on issues such as available supports, as we move into the next phases of the transposition process.
802. Deputy Paul Lawless asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the number of overdue assessments of need in County Mayo for each year from 2021 to 2025; the reasons for the significant increase; the measures being taken to address the backlog; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33038/26]
View answerThe delivery of an effective, efficient Assessment of Need system is a priority for the Government. There has been intensive work by the Department of Children, Disability and Equality and the HSE to address delays in the provision of Assessments of Need.
Under the Disability Act, an Assessment of Need is an assessment process carried out by the HSE where a person is of the opinion that he/she may have a disability, for anyone born after 1st June 2002. It first establishes whether the person has a disability (as defined within the Act). It then identifies the health and education needs of the person with a disability and the services required to meet those needs.
It is important to note that children do not require an Assessment of Need to access health services, including HSE Primary Care, Children’s Disability Network Teams or Mental Health Services.
However, demand for Assessments of Need has increased significantly in recent years, reflecting both the increase in population and the number of families exploring all options to access services for their child. Unfortunately, this demand is outpacing the capacity of the system to respond with the result that there were 20,209 applications overdue for completion nationwide at the end of 2025, according to the most recently available HSE data.
More positively, there has been continued improvement in the number of completed assessment of need reports with 5,939 reports completed in 2025. This is a 43% increase nationally compared to the number completed in 2024.
The HSE does not provide data on a county basis, however data is provided at Local Health Office (LHO) level. In Mayo LHO, the following are the number of applications received and those on hand at year end that were overdue for the years 2021 - 2025, which is the most recently available data provided by the HSE:
|
Mayo LHO |
2021 |
2022 |
2023 |
2024 |
2025 |
|
Number of applications received by end of year |
65 |
65 |
112 |
261 |
310 |
|
Applications on hand overdue for completion by end of year |
1 |
24 |
62 |
149 |
359 |
In December 2025 Government announced a series of improvements to the Assessment of Need process which will make the process more effective and efficient for children and families. Over time, this should lead to a reduction in the waiting time to receive an assessment. This reform includes legislative reform and operational improvements to support the efficiency and effectiveness of the Assessment of Need process.
The proposed legislative changes will not remove any rights for parents to apply for an Assessment of Need for their child. They also will not alter the statutory six-month timeline set out in the Disability Act.
The General Scheme of the Disability (Amendment) Bill has been published on the Department’s website. An [FAQ document] has also been published, providing information on Assessment of Need and the proposed changes for parents and any other interested stakeholders.
It is important to recognise that legislation is only a part of the response. The Department is working with the HSE to identify further opportunities to enhance processes, improve training, and increase administrative supports for HSE Assessment Officers who are responsible for the production of assessment reports. This includes the establishment of working groups to address learning and development needs and to develop statutory guidelines.
The HSE is also implementing actions to address the wider issue of access to services and supports for children with disabilities including:
• Introduction of a Single Point of Access system by the HSE in 2026. This should make it easier for families to be referred to the right service, whether that is primary care, CDNT or mental health services. It aims to streamline referrals and reduce duplication, so children do not end up on multiple waiting lists.
• Implementation of the Autism Assessment and Intervention Pathways Protocol by the HSE in early 2026. The Protocol will provide a standardised assessment process across primary care, mental health and disability services. It will be the preferred assessment route for autism.
• The creation of eleven new HSE teams, initially, to support assessment processes, including AON, providing clinical guidance and administrative supports.
The provision of an effective and efficient Assessment of Need system continues to be a priority for the Government.
803. Deputy Paul Lawless asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the number of children currently awaiting early intervention services in County Mayo, including speech and language therapy and occupational therapy; the steps being taken to improve staffing and service capacity; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33039/26]
View answerAs this question refers to service matters, I have asked the Health Service Executive (HSE) to respond to the Deputy directly, as soon as possible.
804. Deputy Pádraig O'Sullivan asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the average waiting time for Garda vetting applications for new hires in childcare facilities in County Cork in each of the past three years; the steps being taken to reduce these waiting times; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33046/26]
View answerGarda vetting processing times are advised to this Department from the Garda National Vetting Bureau as a general guidance. Garda Vetting applications are also not sector-specific and cannot be broken down at county level. Processing times have been estimated as follows for a standard application.
• Average processing times for 2024 were 8-10 days.
• Average processing times were 8-10 days in first half of 2025, however, increased to 15 days during the second half of the year.
• Average processing times in 2026 currently stand at 15-20 days.
The Department recognises the challenges for Early Years providers due to the increased Garda vetting processing times. Garda vetting is a legal requirement for all people working directly with children and vulnerable adults, under the National Vetting Bureau (Children and Vulnerable Persons) Acts, 2012-2016.
The Department engage on an ongoing basis with the Garda National Vetting Bureau to discuss operational issues and to ensure the sector is kept up to date on any vetting changes affecting Early Years services. We will continue to liaise with the GNVB to support the sector.
805. Deputy Pádraig O'Sullivan asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the number of expressions of interest received by her Department in respect of State-led childcare facilities in County Cork; the locations from which such expressions of interest have been received; the timeline for delivery of the first State-led childcare facilities in Cork; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33047/26]
View answerI recently announced €135 million in capital investment in buildings for high-quality, accessible State-led early learning and childcare. The process will begin in 2026 with investment in buildings in what will be a ground-breaking initiative for this government. Capital funding will be used to acquire and/or fit out the building, depending on requirements.
Up to eight buildings will be selected for investment this year and the State-led initiative will provide thousands of places up to 2030 using the €135 million provided in the National Development Plan. The level of investment will ramp up over the lifetime of the Government.
The Department has received project proposals from a number of sources since the programme was launched which, along with projects which the Department was aware of prior to the programme launching, includes 88 potential projects across the country as of 24 April 2026.
Projects come to the attention of the Department by a number of routes, including:
Preliminary Appraisal Forms submitted to the local City/County Childcare committee - 25 projects
- Direct engagement by the Department with other public bodies such as the LDA or local authorities - 31 projects
- Engagement with Approved Housing Bodies who deliver early learning and childcare - 7 projects
- Projects which applied but were ineligible for a previous Building Blocks grant scheme - 2 projects
- Other projects brought to the attention of the Department before the programme was launched - 13 projects
- Projects identified through research conducted by the Department - 10 projects
10 of these projects are located in Cork city and county.
These projects are in very different stages of development. Some relate to existing buildings ready to occupy or fit out, while others are longer-term prospects for future years. Not all proposals align with the programme objectives and some may be funded by other means including the next round of Building Blocks. Some projects are proposed by an existing early learning and childcare service provider, while others relate to a building/property only and a separate process to identify an operator would be required.
The Department is aware that this is not an exhaustive list of all projects that could form part of this programme of investment, and will continue to seek potential projects for consideration.
The Department is now assessing project options in order to identify which are best placed to deliver on the goals of the programme. Up to eight capital projects will be selected under the programme in 2026. No final decisions have yet been made on the specific projects but I look forward to sharing details of projects as they are agreed.
Local City and County Childcare Committees will be supporting the development of projects. In the first instance, anyone who might have a suitable premises or project should contact their local City/County Childcare Committee whose details can be found here: https://www.gov.ie/en/department-of-children-disability-and-equality/publications/city-and-county-childcare-committees
806. Deputy Pádraig O'Sullivan asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the current waiting time for an assessment of need in County Cork; the number of children currently awaiting assessment, broken down by length of time waiting and by Children's Disability Network Team; the specific measures being taken to reduce this backlog; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33048/26]
View answer807. Deputy Pádraig O'Sullivan asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the number of children in County Cork who received an assessment of need within the statutory timeframe in each of the years 2023, 2024 and 2025 to date in 2026; the number who did not; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33049/26]
View answerI propose to take Questions Nos. 806 and 807 together.
The Government recognises that there are unacceptable delays in accessing Assessments of Need. The Department and the HSE are committed to addressing these delays.
The HSE is responsible for the delivery of the Assessment of Need process, with HSE Assessment Officers arranging and producing Assessment of Need reports for children and their families.
It is important to note that Children’s Disability Network Teams (CDNTs) and the Assessment of Need process operate independently of one another. An Assessment of Need report is not required to access CDNT supports. Children’s Disability Network Teams provide supports and services to children with complex needs, some of whom may have been, or are involved in, the Assessment of Need process. However, many children who receive services from CDNTs do not have or need an AON report.
While CDNT clinicians may be involved in undertaking clinical assessments as part of the Assessment of Need process, multidisciplinary assessments may also be requested from services such as Primary Care, Mental Health Services or a pre-approved private provider.
The HSE does not provide a breakdown of the number of children awaiting an Assessment of Need report by CDNT. The following is the most recent data for the Local Health Offices in Cork for reports that are overdue for completion as of Q1 2026:
- 1,894 applications overdue for completion
- 164 of these were overdue for less a month
- 206 were overdue for between 1 and 3 month and
- The remainder, 1,454, were overdue for over 3 months.
This number reflects the high number of applications for an Assessment of Need in these LHOs, with 552 applications received in Q1 2026, an increase from the 504 received in the same quarter in 2025. In terms of full-year data, 2,056 applications were received in 2025 and 1,568 in 2024.
The following is the requested data for the Local Health Offices in Cork for reports that were completed within the statutory timeframe and that are overdue for completion for year 2023 till end of year 2025, the most recently available full-year data provided by the HSE:
|
Cork LHOs |
2023 |
2024 |
2025 |
|
AON reports completed within the statutory timeframe at year end |
86 |
90 |
67 |
|
AON applications overdue for completion at year end |
742 |
1,106 |
1,751 |
The most recent data for Q1 2026 reports that, of the 256 applications completed so far this year, 11 were completed within the statutory timeframe.
More positively, there has been continued improvement in the number of completed assessment of need reports with 5,939 reports completed nationally in 2025. This is a 43% increase nationally compared to the number completed in 2024. However, there is regional variation and this improvement is not reflected in all areas, as the data provided above for Cork shows.
In December 2025 Government announced a series of improvements to the Assessment of Need process which will make the process more effective and efficient for children and families. Over time, this should lead to a reduction in the waiting time to receive an assessment. This reform includes legislative reform and operational improvements to support the efficiency and effectiveness of the Assessment of Need process.
The proposed legislative changes will not remove any rights for parents to apply for an Assessment of Need for their child. They also will not alter the statutory six-month timeline set out in the Disability Act.
The General Scheme of the Disability (Amendment) Bill has been published on the Department’s website. The Joint Committee on Disability Matters has published its report, following pre-legislative scrutiny of the Bill, and the Department is considering its recommendations. An FAQ document has been published, providing information on Assessment of Need and the proposed changes for parents and any other interested stakeholders.
It is important to recognise that legislation is only a part of the response. The Department is working with the HSE to identify further opportunities to enhance processes, improve training, and increase administrative supports for HSE Assessment Officers who are responsible for the production of assessment reports. This includes the establishment of working groups to address learning and development needs and to develop statutory guidelines.
The HSE is also implementing actions to address the wider issue of access to services and supports for children with disabilities including:
• Introduction of a Single Point of Access system by the HSE in 2026. This should make it easier for families to be referred to the right service, whether that is primary care, CDNT or mental health services. It aims to streamline referrals and reduce duplication, so children do not end up on multiple waiting lists.
• Implementation of the Autism Assessment and Intervention Pathways Protocol by the HSE in early 2026. The Protocol will provide a standardised assessment process across primary care, mental health and disability services. It will be the preferred assessment route for autism.
• The creation of eleven new HSE teams, initially, to support assessment processes, including AON, providing clinical guidance and administrative supports.
The provision of an effective and efficient Assessment of Need system continues to be a priority for the Government.
808. Deputy Pádraig O'Sullivan asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the number of whole-time equivalent staff, by discipline and by grade, employed in each Children's Disability Network Team in County Cork as of the most recent date available; the number of approved but unfilled posts; the percentage vacancy rate for each team; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33050/26]
View answerAs this question refers to service matters, I have asked the Health Service Executive (HSE) to respond to the Deputy directly, as soon as possible.
809. Deputy Pádraig O'Sullivan asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the steps being taken to address the recruitment and retention of speech and language therapists, occupational therapists, physiotherapists and psychologists in Children's Disability Network Teams in County Cork, including any specific recruitment incentives, in light of the Department of Health's recent announcement of additional funded training places for these professions; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33051/26]
View answerAs this question refers to service matters, I have asked the Health Service Executive (HSE) to respond to the Deputy directly, as soon as possible.
810. Deputy Pádraig O'Sullivan asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the number of operational respite beds for children and adults with disabilities in County Cork as of the most recent date available; the planned increase in respite capacity in Cork during 2026, including the share of the additional 10,000 respite nights announced under Budget 2026 to be delivered in Cork; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33052/26]
View answerAs this question refers to service matters, I have asked the Health Service Executive (HSE) to respond to the Deputy directly.
811. Deputy Alan Kelly asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the locations overseas where CDNTs within CHO3 went on recruitment campaigns seeking to recruit additional qualified staff to work in CDNT in each of the years of 2024, 2025 and to-date in 2026, in tabular form. [33093/26]
View answerAs this question refers to the service matters, I have asked the Health Service Executive (HSE) to respond to the Deputy directly, as soon as possible.
812. Deputy Shane Moynihan asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the number of recipients of the national childcare scheme and the Early Childhood Care and Education programme, broken down by electoral division of recipients, for the most recent year for which data is available; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33206/26]
View answer813. Deputy Emer Currie asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the number of NCS sponsor subsidy referrals received by her Department; the number accepted; the number rejected, per year from 2019 to 2025, and to date in 2026; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33222/26]
View answerThe National Childcare Scheme (NCS) provides financial support to help parents reduce the cost of early learning and childcare.
Subsidies are available for children aged between 24 weeks and 15 years of age.
The minimum rate available to all families in Ireland is €2.14 per hour, which is available for up to 45 weekly hours. Depending on the child's age and the family's income, an additional income assessed subsidy may be available to provide additional support. This subsidy can be as much as €5.10 per hour, also for up to 45 weekly hours.
In the case of children sponsored by approved bodies, the NCS also covers the full cost of childcare. The rate of this coverage increased in 2024 to reflect a €5.30 hourly rate for all children over 1 year old. Sponsored children under 1 year old continue to receive an hourly rate of €5.87.
For your information, please see the below table which details the number of sponsor applications submitted, the number cancelled before application was fully created, and the number cancelled while the application was in draft/completed. The number cancelled before the application was created can happen where certain essential information is missing from the initial form. For applications cancelled in draft stage, this may occur if the child's PPSN is invalid, the wrong child is named on the form, or the case does not meet the sponsor criteria. Finally, some applications are rejected after they are fully completed. This may happen when the child no longer requires sponsorship or it is determined that the application does not meet the relevant criteria. All applications that were not cancelled were accepted.
|
Year |
Application submitted |
Cancelled Before Application Was Created |
Cancelled While Application was in Draft/Completed |
Note |
|
2019 |
0 |
|
|
Please note that NCS was launched in late November 2019 |
|
2020 |
1519 |
257 |
25 |
|
|
2021 |
3657 |
209 |
75 |
|
|
2022 |
5984 |
354 |
147 |
|
|
2023 |
7472 |
391 |
169 |
|
|
2024 |
9472 |
572 |
223 |
|
|
2025 |
11345 |
525 |
284 |
|
|
2026 |
3269 |
101 |
70 |
|
|
Total |
42718 |
2409 |
993 |
|
814. Deputy Emer Currie asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the number of children in receipt of the NCS sponsored subsidy, per local authority/city and county childcare committee in 2026, in tabular form; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33223/26]
View answer815. Deputy Emer Currie asked the Minister for Children, Disability and Equality the number of children in receipt of the NCS sponsored subsidy, per local authority/city and county childcare committee in 2025, in tabular form; and if she will make a statement on the matter. [33224/26]
View answerI propose to take Questions Nos. 814 and 815 together.
The National Childcare Scheme (NCS) provides financial support to help parents reduce the cost of early learning and childcare.
Subsidies are available for children aged between 24 weeks and 15 years of age.
The minimum rate available to all families in Ireland is €2.14 per hour, which is available for up to 45 weekly hours. Depending on the child's age and the family's income, an additional income assessed subsidy may be available to provide additional support. This subsidy can be as much as €5.10 per hour, also for up to 45 weekly hours.
In the case of children sponsored by approved bodies, the NCS also covers the full cost of childcare. The rate of this coverage increased in 2024 to reflect a €5.30 hourly rate for all children over 1 year old. Sponsored children under 1 year old continue to receive an hourly rate of €5.87.
In 2025, a total of 10,726 children received the sponsor subsidy. For your information, please see the table below which further breaks this number downs by City/County Childcare Committee (CCC). Please be aware the grand total may not align to the subtotals as children may move between different CCCs within a given year.
|
CCC |
Distinct Children |
|
COISTE CURAM LEANAÍ PHORT LÁIRGE |
264 |
|
CORK CITY CHILDCARE |
362 |
|
DUBLIN CITY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
2843 |
|
DUN LAOGHAIRE RATHDOWN COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE |
243 |
|
GALWAY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE |
314 |
|
KERRY COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
384 |
|
KILDARE COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
235 |
|
LAOIS COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
165 |
|
LEITRIM COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
30 |
|
LIMERICK CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
1125 |
|
LOUTH COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
225 |
|
MEATH COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE |
189 |
|
MONAGHAN COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
98 |
|
Mayo County Childcare Committee |
97 |
|
OFFALY COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
43 |
|
ROSCOMMON COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
168 |
|
SLIGO COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
98 |
|
SOUTH DUBLIN COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
624 |
|
THE CARLOW COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
270 |
|
THE CAVAN COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
315 |
|
THE CLARE COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
124 |
|
THE CORK COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE |
402 |
|
THE DONEGAL COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
260 |
|
THE FINGAL COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
514 |
|
THE KILKENNY COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
310 |
|
THE LONGFORD COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
43 |
|
THE WICKLOW COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
453 |
|
TIPPERARY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
346 |
|
WESTMEATH COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
87 |
|
WEXFORD COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
219 |
|
Total |
10726 |
To date in 2026 (13/04/26), a total of 8,722 children received the sponsor subsidy. For your information, please see the table below which further breaks this number downs by CCC. Please be aware the grand total may not align to the subtotals as children may move between different CCCs within a given year.
|
CCC |
Distinct Children |
|
COISTE CURAM LEANAÍ PHORT LÁIRGE |
218 |
|
CORK CITY CHILDCARE |
273 |
|
DUBLIN CITY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
2337 |
|
DUN LAOGHAIRE RATHDOWN COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE |
196 |
|
GALWAY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE |
248 |
|
KERRY COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
299 |
|
KILDARE COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
238 |
|
LAOIS COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
123 |
|
LEITRIM COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
26 |
|
LIMERICK CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
1011 |
|
LOUTH COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
182 |
|
MEATH COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE |
135 |
|
MONAGHAN COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
88 |
|
Mayo County Childcare Committee |
67 |
|
OFFALY COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
30 |
|
ROSCOMMON COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
145 |
|
SLIGO COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
70 |
|
SOUTH DUBLIN COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
521 |
|
THE CARLOW COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
212 |
|
THE CAVAN COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
286 |
|
THE CLARE COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
103 |
|
THE CORK COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE |
289 |
|
THE DONEGAL COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
157 |
|
THE FINGAL COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
430 |
|
THE KILKENNY COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
229 |
|
THE LONGFORD COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
35 |
|
THE WICKLOW COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
319 |
|
TIPPERARY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
270 |
|
WESTMEATH COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
63 |
|
WEXFORD COUNTY CHILDCARE COMMITTEE COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE |
152 |
|
Total |
8722 |
