Alan Kelly
Ceist:329. Deputy Alan Kelly asked the Minister for Housing, Local Government and Heritage the breakdown of all funding under the heading of Limerick regeneration since 2016, in tabular form. [19284/23]
Amharc ar fhreagraTuesday, 25 April 2023
Ceisteanna (329)
Freagraí scríofa
My Department has been providing support for an ambitious regeneration project across four areas in Limerick City since 2007. It focuses on the areas of Moyross, Southill, Ballinacurra Weston, and St Mary’s Park and addressing the causes of disadvantage in these areas through a holistic programme of physical, social and economic regeneration.
The Limerick Regeneration Framework Implementation Plan 2014-2023 which was adopted by the Council in 2014 provides a roadmap for the physical, social and economic regeneration of the target areas. A breakdown of all funding provided under the Limerick Regeneration Programme since 2016 is set out in the table below.
|
|
2016 |
2017 |
2018 |
2019 |
2020 |
2021 |
2022 |
2023 |
|
Regeneration Physical Projects |
€15,901,449 |
€38,137,565 |
€32,775,345 |
€17,082,070 |
€13,742,091 |
€6,610,687 |
€17,545,336 |
€3,826,982 |
|
Regeneration Social/Economic |
€4,465,409 |
€3,917,506 |
€5,435,379 |
€3,046,133 |
€4,470,374 |
€4,748,498 |
€2,533,322 |
€968,704 |
|
Regeneration Operational Costs |
€1,563,255 |
€827,166 |
€2,612,646 |
€1,638,102 |
€1,875,763 |
€1,494,892 |
€1,846,143 |
€390,533 |
Physical projects include construction, refurbishments, thermal upgrades, demolitions, acquisitions, etc.
Social/Economic projects include the social intervention grants and community initiatives such as CCTV.
Operational Costs include staff salaries and office operating costs.