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Topic: Dublin Airport Authority

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	Dublin Airport
		Dublin Airport (IATA: DUB, ICAO: EIDW) is the busiest airport in Ireland.
		Dublin Airport has an extensive short and medium-haul route network: several domestic Irish routes, around thirty routes to its nearest neighbour, the United Kingdom, and a vast network of routes to Continental Europe.
		Dublin Airport is the 5th fastest growing European airport, the 66th busiest airport in the world, and the 19th busiest for international flights.
	www.dublinhotelguides.com /article/Dublin-Airport (234 words)

	Dublin International Airport (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Dublin Airport is operated by Dublin Airport Authority plc and is the busiest airport in Ireland.
		The airport is nearly four times as busy as the second busiest airport on the island of Ireland, Belfast International Airport in Northern Ireland, which had just under 5 million passengers in 2005.
		Dublin and Shannon (on the west coast of Ireland) are the only two European airports with U.S. border preclearance facilities which saves passengers a lot of time upon arrival in the United States.
	www.dublin-airport.net (334 words)

	Shannon Airport - Terms & Conditions of Use
		Dublin Airport Authority plc is a company registered in Ireland under number 9401, whose registered office is at Dublin Airport, County Dublin, Ireland.
		Dublin Airport Authority liability in respect of direct loss or damage, howsoever arising, as a result of your use of or reliance on this information, whether authorised or not, shall be limited to the Dublin Airport Authority correction or replacement of the information.
		Dublin Airport Authority has taken commercially reasonable steps to ensure the security of your communications with this Site, details of which are set out in the Dublin Airport Authority privacy and security statement, available upon request.
	www.shannonairport.com /terms.html (1568 words)

	Dublin Airport - SwordsDublin.com on ForumForUs
		Dublin Airport is the 5th fastest growing European airport, and the 66th busiest airport in the world.
		However Dublin Airport Authority is endeavouring to deal sensibly and reasonably with these challenges and is committed to meeting the demands of for air travel into the future.
		Dublin Airport is located just off the M1 Motorway (Dublin-Belfast road) approximately 10km North from the City Centre and 2km South of Swords.
	www.swordsdublin.com /Dublin_Airport (1153 words)

	Dublin Airport - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dublin Airport is the 5th fastest growing European airport, the 14th busiest airport in Europe, the 89th busiest airport in the world, and the 19th busiest in the world for international flights.
		Construction of the new airport began in 1937.
		The busiest long-haul route from the airport is to New York.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dublin_Airport (3685 words)

	Shannon Airport - Dublin Airport Authority
		Under the 2004 State Airports Act, which came into effect in October 2004, the DAA assumed responsibility for all the assets, liabilities and contracts of the former Aer Rianta.
		On dates yet to be confirmed, the Cork and Shannon Airport Authorities may have the relevant airport assets vested in them and assume full responsibility for the management, development and operation of Cork and Shannon airports respectively.
		In the interim, the board of the DAA has transferred significant day-to-day operational responsibility, under delegated authority, to the boards of the Cork and Shannon Airport Authorities.
	www.shannonairport.com /company (162 words)

	Dublin Airport Authority - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The authority runs Dublin Airport and controls the Cork Airport Authority and the Shannon Airport Authority which are responsible for Cork International Airport and Shannon Airport respectively.
		This renamed Aer Rianta as Dublin Airport Authority plc and established[1] Shannon Airport Authority plc and Cork Airport Authority plc.
		The three new authorities have power to formulate business plans for their respective airports, however they will not take charge of running the airports until further date to be determined by the Minister for Transport, which by law will not be before 1 May 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dublin_Airport_Authority (434 words)

	Passenger Opinions about Dublin Airport
		Dublin used to be a great airport as a transit point, with a transit lounge, now that is all gone.
		Dublin Airport Authority staff were struggling to direct people who had checked in to the end of the queue, which led to people queue hopping.
		Dublin airport is one of the worst managed airports I have ever had the displeasure of using.
	www.airlinequality.com /Airports/Airport_forum/dub.htm (3895 words)

	Dublin Airport Authority (Training) : FUJITSU Ireland
		Dublin Airport Authority formally Aer Rianta is an Irish state owned company with responsibility for the operation, management and development of Dublin, Shannon and Cork Airports.
		When Dublin Airport Authority decided to implement an Oracle ERP Financial Management system, they recognised the critical role that end user training would play in the acceptance and efficient use of the new system.
		Confidence – The Dublin Airport Authority staff were motivated and unafraid of the challenges of the new system as a consequence of the expertise of Fujitsu’s trainers (in total, 600 Participant Evaluations were completed, and all met or exceeded the Service Level Agreement).
	www.fujitsu.com /ie/casestudies/aerriantrain.html (660 words)

	Dublin Airport Authority (ERP) : FUJITSU Ireland
		Dublin Airport Authority initiated a Business Support Programme (BSP) to help reduce the system, business process and data constraints that the business support functions operated under.
		Dublin Airport Authority is an Irish state owned company with responsibility for the operation, management and development of Dublin, Shannon and Cork Airports.
		In recent years, Dublin Airport Authority faced major challenges as it attempted to grow its business, both from the changing nature of the airline industry and from increasing regulation.
	www.fujitsu.com /ie/casestudies/aerriantaerp.html (564 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Europe \| Airport re-opens after bomb alert
		Dublin Airport Authority said 50 flights were disrupted and 9,000 passengers affected during the alert.
		The airport said the continued delays were due to a knock-on effect of planes being unable to take off or disembark passengers during the alert.
		Passengers were being advised to make their way to the airport as normal, but to allow extra time for the journey.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/europe/5146144.stm (302 words)

	The Dublin Community Blog :: A group blog all about life in Dublin City, Ireland » Blog Archive » Another ...
		According to Dublin Airport Police, a bomb warning was telephoned in just before 08:00 and that the main terminal in the airport is currently being evacuated.
		Flights both into and out of the airport have now resumed, however there are large delays and some cancellations amongst all airlines, with the DAA estimating that some 3,000 passengers have been directly affected by this incident, and many, many more by the knock on delays.
		The airport may have re-opened and flights may have resumed however, it would appear according to this Dublin Traffic Camera at the Airport Roundabout that traffic in and around the airport is still at a crawl.
	www.dublinblog.ie /2006/07/07/another-bomb-scare-in-dublin-airport (738 words)

	Dublin Airport Stakeholders Forum
		Fingal Development Board, Dublin Airport Authority and Fingal County Council have come together to establish the Dublin Airport Stakeholders Forum.
		Dublin Airport passenger numbers grew to 17 million in 2004 and this is projected to grow to 30 million passengers by 2020.
		Dublin Airport Stakeholders Forum will involve a key stakeholders group to include the Dublin Airport Authority, Airport users, the local authority and organisations representing business and community interests to provide a formal and effective medium for discussing and influencing the key issues central to future expansion and sustainable development of the Airport.
	www.dasf.ie (94 words)

	Dublin Airport Evacuated After Bomb Scare
		Dublin Airport evacuated staff and passengers from its main terminal building on Tuesday after a man walked into the arrivals hall saying he had a bomb.
		An airport spokeswoman said flights were landing at the airport but there was no access to the terminal building.
		Dublin Airport, north of the capital, is Ireland's busiest airport.
	news.airwise.com /story/view/1152052061.html (185 words)

	Dublin Airport and Air Services
		Though one of the busiest airports in Europe, successive governments have dithered for decades about opening a much needed second passenger terminal at Dublin Airport.
		Dublin Airport on-line is a private service that links into ebookers.ie, a popular travel site.
		Dublin Airport is managed by AerRianta, the government owned semi-state airport authority.
	www.dublinguesthouse.com /transport/dublinairport.htm (455 words)

	Senator Shane Ross: Dublin Airport Authority (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Dublin Airport Authority, which is responsible for security, is apparently in line for responsibility for the second terminal.
		Now either the authorities are involved in a publicity stunt or there was a serious problem which is only being remedied after inspectors exposed it.
		A serious debate on the direction of the Dublin Airport Authority is needed.
	www.shane-ross.ie /daa.htm (489 words)

	IRLII (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Dublin, Cork and Shannon Airport Authorities (Restructuring of Aer Rianta)
		(4) Cork Airport Authority and Shannon Airport Authority shall each issue one share to each of the subscribers to the memorandum of association of such companies who shall hold such shares in trust for and shall act in relation to such shares as may be directed by the Minister for Finance.
		(2) Dublin Airport Authority shall, as soon as may be after the Dublin appointed day, appoint under section 28 (as amended by paragraph 13 of the Schedule) of the Act of 1998 new chairpersons and directors to the boards of its subsidiaries.
	www.ucc.ie /law/irlii/statutes/2004-32.php (8540 words)

	Dublin Airport - NorthCountyDublin.com on ForumForUs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		See our large, interactive Map of Dublin Airport for more detail, including satellite views of Dublin Airport.
		The airport is the headquarters of the national airline of Ireland, Aer Lingus, regional airline Aer Arann and Irish discount airline Ryanair (although London Stansted rather than Dublin is Ryanair's largest hub).
		It has been anticipated in recent years that a further runway would be built parallel to the existing runway 10/28, due in part to the daily congestion and backlog which can be observed morning and evening on the airports taxiways.
	www.northcountydublin.com /Dublin_Airport (1229 words)

	Dublin Airport Authority profits rise but it is seeking to hike airport charges (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		This leaves Dublin Airport significantly under-funded at a time when it must deliver a 1.2 billion development programme at the airport over the next decade and much of its more critical and costly components over the next four years," he added.
		The Chief Executive of the DAA, Declan Collier, said the degree to which the DAA could fund its full airport investment programme cost-effectively and prudently would determine the minimum levels of service that could be delivered to customers in terms of space comfort and efficiency.
		All the DAA's key measures of profitability continued to move in a positive direction during 2005, including the key EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxation, depreciation and amortisation) figure, which rose by 21 million to 111 million.
	www.finfacts.com /irelandbusinessnews/publish/article_10005492.shtml (1319 words)

	DUBLIN AIRPORT online, the comprehensive online resource for travellers through Dublin Airport
		Serving nearly 20 million passengers anually Dublin Airport is the largest airport in Ireland and the main international air gateway for Ireland with direct flights to numerous cities in Europe, North America, Africa and the Middle East.
		Dublin Airport is located 8 miles/12 kilometers North of Dublin City Centre just off the M1 Motorway.
		You cannot currently rent cellphones/mobiles at Dublin Airport (there is a Vodafone store in the arrivals hall where you can purchase SIM cards for your existing handset).
	www.iol.ie /~dkane (270 words)

	WNN Europe: Dublin Airport Forbids Multiple Operators
		In other words, airport authorities and property owners in the U.S. are not in the position to dictate who may or may not offer Wi-Fi service.
		Bitbuzz believes that the DAA does not have the authority to forbid it from offering Wi-Fi in the airport and also feels that the DAA may be breaking laws by creating a monopoly within the airport.
		If the DAA is allowed to dictate which operator can serve airport customers, it could mean that apartment building owners or office owners can also dictate which wired or wireless operators can serve their tenants.
	europe.wifinetnews.com /archives/2005/04/dublin_airport.html (747 words)

	ATW: Dublin Airport seeks higher charges (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Dublin Airport Authority, a frequent target of verbal vitriol from Ryanair CEO Michael O'Leary, criticized a decision by the Commission for Aviation Regulation setting the airport's maximum passenger charge at an average of €6.14 ($7.39) beginning in January.
		The lower fee means it will be "unable to deliver the full range of facilities required to relieve the current chronic congestion problems at Dublin Airport and to cater for passenger numbers of up to 30 million per annum within the next 10 years," DAA said in a statement.
		Last week, O'Leary criticized Dublin Airport's proposed investment plan, claiming it was launched "with the intent to waste an enormous €1.2 billion on facilities without even consulting its major airline customers." He repeated his call for a second terminal there, built by the private sector.
	www.atwonline.com /news/story.html?storyID=2555 (345 words)

	Case Study - Dublin Airport Authority (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The 24/ 7 management of Dublin, Shannon and Cork Airports involved staff from operations, maintenance, cleaning, security, facilities mgt, aviation fuel sales and car parking so it was clear a Time and Attendance, workforce scheduling solution was required to automate and modernise the whole attendance management process.
		Through Dublin Airport Authority’s forward thinking they have achieved greater control over their sick pay, reduced processing complications, simplified the management of sick leave payments and have significantly reduced the number of cases where abuses of the sick leave scheme occur.
		Of the 1600 employees at Dublin Airport alone, there could be up to 1200 working shifts at any given time.
	www.softworks-computing.com /dec_05/dublin.html (771 words)

	RTE News - Dublin Airport Authority board announced
		He said he was confident of having the legislation enacted and the three new bodies set up well within the 12-month time frame decided by the Government in July last year.
		Mr Brennan added that work on financial protections for the three airports was continuing, and would be shared with the trade unions.
		The other members are former Chief Executive of the British Airport Authority Sir Michael Hodgkinson, former GPA executive Colm Barrington, Marie O'Connor of PwC, Renault Ireland Chairman Bill Cullen, former head of AIB internal audit Anthony Spollen, Desmond Cummins of the SFA and Special Olympics Chief Executive Mary Davis.
	www.rte.ie /news/2004/0308/airports.html (195 words)

	Help
		You are responsible for compliance with the laws of the jurisdiction in which you are located.
		You may not frame or link to this Site without the prior written approval of Dublin Airport Authority.
		Dublin Airport Authority will not be responsible for any error or inaccuracy in advertising materials.
	www.dublinairportauthority.com /help (1338 words)

	FOXNews.com - Dublin Airport Evacuated in Bomb Scare - Europe \| Map \| News
		DUBLIN, Ireland — Police ordered the emergency evacuation of Dublin International Airport on Tuesday after a man claiming to have a bomb in a suitcase was arrested in the airport's arrivals hall.
		Siobhan Moore, spokeswoman for the Dublin Airport Authority, said all travelers and staff had been evacuated from the airport terminal to nearby car-parking spaces or to the sidewalks outside, while all flights out of the airport would be grounded until the bomb threat was resolved.
		But police advised would-be travelers to keep coming to the airport, because their flights were likely to take off later Tuesday subject to lengthy delays.
	www.foxnews.com /story/0,2933,202033,00.html (509 words)

	Shannon International Airport (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Shannon Airport, or Aerfort na Sionna in Irish, 3.2 million passengers travelled through Shannon in 2005, making it the second busiest airport in the Republic of Ireland (or third busiest on the island of Ireland).
		Shannon is situated in County Clare in the mid-west of Ireland, 15km from Limerick City.
		The airport is operated by the Dublin Airport Authority.
	www.airport-shannon.com (99 words)

	Dublin Tourism - Travel - Getting to Dublin by Air
		Getting to Dublin by air is increasingly easy and popular, with many airlines opening new routes and the emergence of cheap air-travel in Europe there has never been a better time to fly to Dublin.
		Dublin International Airport is about 12km north from of city centre, and is well serviced by buses and taxis.
		The Airport is managed by the Dublin Airport Authority (+353 1 7044507).
	www.dublinpass.com /travel/flights.asp (870 words)

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