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	Baldonnel Airfield - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Baldonnel Airfield is an airfield to the south west of Dublin, Ireland situated off the N7 main road route to the south and south west.
		Currently in use by the Air Corps, and for other government purposes, it has been suggested in the past as a possible second commercial airport for Dublin, especially for low-cost carriers such as Ryanair.
		It was the airfield from which the first Aer Lingus flights took place.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Baldonnel_Airfield (119 words)

	Briefing for Visiting Pilots
		Landings on runway 03 in such conditions may be complicated by curlover from the trees, and it is advisable to land in the area to the right (or east) of the windsock and runway, and thus further away from this curlover effect.
		If it is not possible to land ahead in the airfield, the next field, immediately over the road, can be used.
		We have a system in force by which we notify Baldonnel when we are operational, and further agree not to fly north of Naas or west of Naas motorway by-pass in R16 without prior telephone notification.
	www.dublinglidingclub.ie /visitors/resources/visiting_pilots_briefing.htm (1028 words)

	[No title]
		During the summer (when Baldonnel's grass strip required regular cutting) operations shifted to the Curragh where car tows also gave up to 2000 feet (despite a very bumpy surface).
		By the late fifties all club operations were at Baldonnel and from 1963 onwards featured the reverse pulley launch.
		On one occasion the car apparently escaped from Baldonnel and was recovered half way down the N7 to Naas.
	www.dublinglidingclub.ie /general/history.htm (845 words)

	Dáil Éireann - Volume 407 - 17 April, 1991 - Written Answers. - Baldonnel Aerodrome Fire Safety Equipment.
		Clohessy asked the Minister for Defence if he will make a statement on the condition of fire safety equipment at Baldonnell Aerodrome given that (1) some of the ambulances are not functioning and (2) much of the fire equipment is obsolete or parts cannot be replaced.
		These vehicles [271] are maintained in serviceable condition to ensure that a crash rescue service is provided for all flying and airfield operations at Baldonnel.
		It is intended to purchase a new rapid intervention vehicle in 1991 for use at Baldonnel as part of a phased replacement programme of the existing fire tenders.
	www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie /D/0407/D.0407.199104170207.html (138 words)

	Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net
		'''Baldonnel Airfield''' is an airfield to the south west of Dublin, Ireland situated off the N7 road N7 main roads in Ireland road route to the south and south west.
		Currently in use by the Air Corps, and for other government purposes, it has been suggested in the past as a possible second commercial airport for Dublin, especially for low-cost carrier low-cost carriers such as Ryanair.
		There you find a list of all editors and the possibility to edit the original text of the article Baldonnel Airfield.
	www.mauspfeil.net /Baldonnel_Airfield.html (151 words)

	Baldonnel Airfield (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		No firm proposals yet exist for its privatisation or use for commercial purposes.
		This page was last modified 00:48, 10 Feb 2005.
		The article about Baldonnel Airfield contains information related to Baldonnel Airfield.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Baldonnel_Airfield (129 words)

	AAIU Report No
		It was situated 3.2 miles East of Baldonnel Military Airfield, 5.6 miles SE of Weston General Aviation Aerodrome and 9 miles SSW of Dublin Airport, which is a major international airport.
		Because the blimp was operated within 5 miles of an airfield, application was required, under ENR 5.5, to be made to the IAA, giving seven days notice of the operation.
		The IAA and the Department of Defence should liaise to determine the applicability of IAA regulations with regard to the protection of military airfields, and take whatever action is necessary to ensure that the safe conduct of flying activities at military airfields is adequately protected.
	www.irlgov.ie /tec/aaiu/1999Reports/1999-010/1999-010.htm (4495 words)

	Encyclopedia: Dublin Airport
		Listen to this article Â· (info) This audio file was created from the revision dated 2005-06-27, and does not reflect subsequent edits to the article.
		In 1936 the Irish Government established a new civil airline, Aer Lingus, which began operating from the military aerodrome at Baldonnel.
		However, the decision was made that a civil airport should serve the new air service.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Dublin-Airport (3782 words)

	Brittas Bay Airfield
		Closest airfields for which weather is available on internet:
		Closest airfield for which other met reports are available:
		Baldonnel (EIME) - 30 miles n/w of Brittas Bay - METARs and TAFs from
	homepage.eircom.net /~brittasbay/airfield.html (121 words)

	Airliners.net forum: Guinness Airfield, Dublin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		No airfield as such was operated by the Guinness company or family.
		Larger aircraft owned or used by the G family used Kildonan Airfield (near Finglas, long gone) in the 1930's and probably Baldonnel Airfield also.
		The family also had several Saro flying boats/amphibians in the 1930's - used to visit their properties on the west of Ireland, where they used the large lakes as landing fields in terrain that is rather bumpy and rocky, making airfields expensive to develop there.
	www.airliners.net /discussions/general_aviation/print.main?id=1988513 (177 words)

	Weston to Waterford (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Numerous private airfields dot the land, although most require PPR (always given with the utmost cordiality in my experience) and are usually devoid of facilities, other than a friendly and helpful owner or operator.
		With the exception of Dublin, which has punitive charges for light aircraft, public airfields are also welcoming and accomodating.
		Weston is sandwiched between the Dublin control zone and Baldonnel military airspace, with controlled airspace right overhead.
	www.viewing.com /ukflying/athlone.htm (295 words)

	Irish Times Article - Residents to fight plans for new runway at Dublin Airport (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Mr Jim Glennon TD (FF) said the Air Corps base in Gormanston, Co Meath - adjacent to the M1 motorway and the Dublin/Belfast rail line - should be developed to handle smaller aircraft.
		Ms Angela Lawton, a committee member of Uproar - a group in Portmarnock opposing the runway development - said that consideration should be given to opening the military airfield at Baldonnel in west Dublin to civilian aircraft.
		The secretary of the Portmarnock Community Association, Mr Brian Byrne, said the priority should be to maximise the use of the three existing runways at Dublin Airport, while the Government could also consider developing new airport facilities in areas such as Tullamore or Carlow which had good rail links to Dublin.
	www.ireland.com /newspaper/front/2004/1013/104786355HM1RUNWAY.html (448 words)

	Irish Emigrant - News and jobs for the global Irish community
		A ceremony took place last week at Gormanstown Airfield to mark its closure and the end of a fifty-seven year association with the Air Corps.
		Brigadier General John O'Brien, accompanied by some one hundred and fifty people including former members of the Air Corps, inspected a parade and watched a fly-past of aircraft from 104 squadron.
		The Air Corps headquarters has been relocated to Baldonnel and two hundred acres of land at Gormanstown is to be sold.
	www.emigrant.ie /article.asp?iCategoryID=83&iArticleID=6720 (126 words)

	FLYER Forums
		I've just received an email from a surfer who's visited my website, and he confirms that work has started on lengthening the runway to about twice its original length, and that new hangars are to be built by the end of the year.
		Let's hope the airfield will remain GA-friendly and that light aircraft won't be squeezed out (or priced out) by the bizjets.
		If the friendly atmosphere of the airfield can be preserved then the investment seems good news for the future of the airfield, which is an ideal GA airfield for visiting Dublin.
	forums.flyer.co.uk /viewtopic.php?t=2366&view=next (426 words)

	Metcheck.com - Global Weather Forecasts - [Updated on 17 September 2005 at 11:00] - Weather Feeds - Live Data - Long ...
		Metcheck use the latest technology to forecast the weather conditions for you area for the next few hours.
		If your airfield is not listed then please contact us and provide information on the location of the airfield and we will add it to the site.
		If the information in the page doesn't look right, is badly formatted or a forecast is incorrect then you can alert Metcheck from here so that we can correct the issue.
	www.metcheck.com /V40/UK/HOBBIES/aviation.asp (184 words)

	Violent Plane
		The planes of her air group spent the next two days pummeling enemy shipping near Luzon and air installations on that island.
		Her planes bombed and strafed the airfields at Zablan, Mandaluyong, and Pasig.
		Teoranta, with a De Havilland 84 Dragon biplane on a flight from Baldonnel Airfield in Dublin to Bristol.
	www.wncwabash.com /136/60.html (493 words)

	New Page 2
		In April 1936, Aer Lingus Teoranta is registered as a private airline company by the Irish Government.
		27 May, a six-seat De Havilland 84 Dragon biplane, EI-ABI, is named 'Iolar' and makes the very first Aer Lingus scheduled flight from Dublin's Baldonnel airfield to Bristol.
		In1939 Two new all-metal, twin-engine Lockheed 14s further supplement the growing Aer Lingus fleet In January 1940, Aer Lingus moves operations from Baldonnel to the newly constructed Dublin Airport, at Collinstown.
	homepage.eircom.net /~irishaviation/Aer%20Lingus.htm (1021 words)

	Search the Stanley Associates database of projects (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Baldonnel Airport is an existing military facility used by the Irish Defence Forces and with the existing facilities at Dublin International Airport under severe pressure due to congestion, a major privately owned Irish airline Ryanair, sought permission to build a major civil terminal on this airfield.
		In order for this to be considered detailed layouts were done on behalf of Ryanair with a major development company.
		As a result of this Ryanair moved their main operational base to Stansted within the UK.
	www.stanleyassociates.co.uk /projects-more.asp?projectID=32 (104 words)

	Relocating your son (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The Prince will arrive at Baldonnel airfield tomorrow morning, and will proceed to visit Aras an Uachtarain, where he will have lunch with President Mary McAleese, the British ambassador and other dignitaries.
		He will also visit the Merchants Quay drug project in Dublin, which offers a range of services for those affected by drug use and HIV, as well as homelessness.
		He is due to leave Baldonnel at 12pm on Friday as he travels back to England and the funeral of his aunt, Princess Margaret.
	www.castlebar.ie /board/0102/43763.htm (222 words)

	Series 1/99 cnt.
		2.16 The applicability of civil aviation regulations to areas surrounding military airfields is unclear.
		3.10 The possible lack of adequate legislative protection for the safe conduct of aviation activities at military airfields in the State is a matter of grave concern.
		4.5 The IAA and the Department of Defence should liaise to determine the applicability of IAA regulations with regard to the protection of military airfields, and take whatever action is necessary to ensure that the safe conduct of flying activities at military airfields is adequately protected.
	www.irlgov.ie /tec/aaiu/Journalsetc/otherRep1-99-.htm (10434 words)

	Welcome to AVFVideo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Doc Charles continued winning competitions well beyond the day he won events at the first Irish Nationals organized by the DMFC at Baldonnel in 1945.
		They reflect the activities, enthusiasm and success of our members throughout the years.
		Once loosing our longstanding flying site at Baldonnel airfield near Dublin, where the junkers "BREMEN" took off for the first successful East - West crossing of the Atlantic, the flying activities where transferred to the field beside the Sugarloaf near Bray Co. Wicklow, the home of the SRFC.
	www.airvideofred.com /dmfc.html (432 words)

	Driving into record books 15-08-01
		He aims to become the first blind man to drive 50km on his own!
		The 32-year-old hopes to complete 30 lengths of Baldonnel airfield and, in so doing, raise about £100,000 for the Irish Guide Dogs for the Blind.
		Percy, a native of County Laois, will drive a 400-horsepower articulated lorry with a 40-foot trailer attached even though he will have a series of chicanes and corners to negotiate.
	www.irishtrucker.com /news/2001/august/1508012.asp (163 words)

	Breaking News: IMAGE MANAGER (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Ralph James, (behind smiling) at the 75th Anniversary of the "Bremen" flight at Baldonnel airfield.
		The 75th anniversary of the first east-west crossing of the Atlantic by air was being marked today by a repeat flight in a modern-day propeller aircraft.
		Brigadier General Ralph James, the chief of the Irish Air Corps was taking off from Baldonnel to recreate the 1928 flight after a private ceremony.See PA story IRISH Flight.
	newsfeed.tcm.ie /admin/images/breaking_images_show.asp?alphaid=r (2397 words)

	Aer Lingus: Flying with the Lucky Shamrock
		The original craft was a six seat De Havilland 84 Dragon biplane named Iolar (“eagle”).
		The first Aer Lingus flight started from Dublin's Baldonnel airfield and reached its destination of Bristol.
		In September 1936 Aer Lingus took delivery of a fourteen seat, four engine De Havilland 84B Dragon Express.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/airline_liveries/114750 (540 words)

	Suche: Airline: Irish Air Corps (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		202 This aircraft is now preserved here at Baldonnel.
		It was rebuilt after a crash and put on display for the general public!
		229 Now retired and preserved at the IAC Museum at Baldonnel airfield
	www.flugzeugbilder.de /search4.cgi?srch=Irish+Air+Corps&stype=airline&srng=2 (127 words)

	Aer Lingus - New Zealand
		The name, an Anglicisation of 'aer loingeas', means air fleet.
		O the 27th May 1936 a six seat De Havilland 84 Dragon biplane, EI-ABI, is names 'Iolar' (eagle) and makes the first Aer Lingus flight from Dublin's Baldonnel airfield to Bristol.
		In September of the same year, Aer Lingus took delivery of a fourteen seat, four engine
	www.worldaviation.co.nz /airlines/aerlingus.asp (185 words)

	IRELAND TIMELINE 1930s - www.ezboard.com
		Bates declares his government’s use of the Special Powers Act a necessary means to end, “a state of anarchy and an organized criminal conspiracy...to overthrow all lawful authority” by “various disloyal, illegal organizations”.
		A six seat De Havilland 84 Dragon biplane, EI-ABI, is named “Iolar” (eagle) makes the first Aer Lingus flight from Dublin's Baldonnel airfield to Bristol, England.
		The Dail Eireann overrides a Senate veto to approve a bill abolishing the later chamber.
	p210.ezboard.com /ftheworldatwar70879frm1.showMessage?index=1&topicID=441.topic (5819 words)

	photos page
		EI-CJS Jodel D120A Birr Airfield EI-PAX Cessna 560XL Citation Excel EI-SAR Sikorsky S61N Coast Guard
		N700GE TBM 700 Baldonnel 256 EC-135 Garda Air Support Unit Baldonnel.
		Beech 18, P51 and P56 seen at Seebring, Florida, April 2003.
	www.iol.ie /%7Easire/photo.html (80 words)

	TCM Breaking News - 2002/02/14: Prince Charles has arrived in Ireland
		TCM Archives > TCM Breaking News > 2002/02/14 > Prince Charles has arrived in Ireland
		The Prince of Wales has arrived at Baldonnel airfield in Dublin.
		The Prince shook hands with the welcome committee of Defence Forces officials, Public Enterprise Minister Mary O'Rourke and the British ambassador and waved to waiting media, indicating he could not speak.
	archives.tcm.ie /breakingnews/2002/02/14/story39930.asp (139 words)

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