TU Dublin Donor Impact Report 2022

2022
TU Dublin
Donor Impact
Report

01
President’s
Welcome
Dear Friends,
I am delighted to introduce our 2022 Donor Impact
Report celebrating your kind generosity, which has been
instrumental in improving the experience of our students and
communities. In this report, you will find numerous examples
of the difference your support has made, through many
different initiatives and projects.
It is truly inspiring to observe the positive outcomes of what
we have accomplished together, and on behalf of the entire
University; I would like to express my deepest gratitude for
your ongoing commitment and partnership in making TU
Dublin a truly transformative institution.
2022 marked the completion of our first year under our new
academic structures. Importantly, thanks to our
wonderful community of donors and partners, we continue to
create a centre of discovery and learning of which all
students, staff and communities can be very proud. The
provision of world-class educational infrastructure,
supports our students through scholarships, mentoring
opportunities and external interaction. It also enhances
our ability to deliver leading edge research, addressing
global challenges. Your commitment helps drive our
ambition to further enrich our reputation as a university
focused on meaningful partnership with the sectors and
communities we serve.
As we put the pandemic behind us and see our campuses
buzzing again with life and energy, I thank you once
again for your generous ongoing support, as we strive
to create a better world, together.
Best regards,
Professor David FitzPatrick
TU Dublin President

02
33
3
campuses
campuses
8k 8k
8k
29k+ 29k+
7k
3
7k
7k
3
8k
1:16
8k
29k+
1:16
3k+
29k+ 3k+
7k1,000+
3
staff : student ratio
graduates
campuses
per year
graduates per year
part
students
time part time students international students
graduates per year
students
part time students campuses 1:16 students from over working
1:16 100 countries
graduates
per year
per year
students
students
part time
campuses part
students
1:16
time campuses students staff : graduates ratio
staff : student international
per year international
ratio students
staff : student students students part time students
graduates international per year with
students students community
students working
part time
staff : student
ratio
students
from over 100 from over 100 countries students
working
ratio
working
from over staff : student ratio
international students
staff : student ratio
stude
with with community
from
100
over
countries
100 countries with community
with community
from over 100 from countries over organisations
100 countries with community with
organisations
organisations
organisations
03
organisations org
7k
8k
3k+
29k+ 3k+
1,000+
17
We are
TU
7k 7k
Dublin
1:163
1:16 3
STEM 3k+
8k
8k3k+
STEM
STEM
17% 17%
art time students part time students
international international students
staff : student students
campuses staff ratiocampuses
graduates
: student ratio graduates from over per 100 year17%
per year
of of the the national
students
from countries of the national provision
of the national
provision over 100 provision countries
STEM
STEM
Business
Services
Craft Apprenticeships
1,000+
Business
Business
1,000+
Services
7k 17%
STEM 14%
Craft Apprenticeships
29k+
STEM Business
1:16
3k+ Business 20%
26%
1,000+ Services Services 20% FE Craft STEM FE 20%
Apprenticeships Craft Apprenticeships
of undergraduate new Business
students 17% Business 7k Services
14% working
14% Services Craft Apprenticeships
part of working
time the national studentsprovision
20%
1:16 20% Craft Apprenticeships 3k+ 26%
17% of the national 17% provision 20%
20% 26% 1,000+ FE 20%
international 14% students of the national of 14% provision new
of undergraduate new
students 14%
staff : student ratio
students working 20% of the of 20%
provision
17% of national applications
14% part time students 20%
FE 20%
20% entrants 20% via access routes 14%
of with the community
with of the national
community
of the provision 20%
20% international students
staff of the : student national ratio
of the
provision 20%
of undergraduate of the national provision of undergraduate students new working
via entrants new via
of national
access routes
from over 100 countries
of national
applications
of the national
of the national
provision
provision
of the national applications
of the of the national
provision
national provision
of the national
of provision the national provision from of of the the over national
provision
100 countries of provision
entrants the national provision
of the national provision
with
entrants
via access
of the community national via with access
routes
of community
provision the routes national provision of the national of provision the national provision
organisations organisations
organisations
organisations
29k+
BUSINESS
26%
BUSINESS
26%
BUSINESS 26% 26%
BUSINESS
26%
BUSINESS BUSINESS 26% 26%
ENGINEERING 23%
ENGINEERING 23% 23%
ENGINEERING 23%
ENGINEERING 23%
ENGINEERING ENGINEERING 23% 23%
Services Craft Apprenticeships
Craft
STEM
Apprenticeships 26%
Business26%
FE 20%
Services FE 20% Award Winning Craft Apprenticeships
Athena SWAN
+38%
11,000+
+12M
NAT. SCIENCE 12%
26%
FE 20%
Award Winning Athena SWAN
+38%
11,0
17%
14%
20%
Award
20%
Winning Athena SWAN
+38%
11,000+
+12M
NAT. SCIENCE 12%
20%
20% 20%
of undergraduate new of national applications
Award Winning Athena SWAN
+38%
11,000+
+12M
NAT. SCIENCE
of undergraduate new
Award Winning Athena SWAN
+38%
11,000+
+12M
NAT. SCIENCE
STEM
Business
Services
Craft Apprenticeships
12%
NAT. 12%
12%
17%
Award
3 26% 8k FE 20% 29k+
7k
3k+
Award
Winning
Winning 14%
Athena
of national Athena
SWAN
+38%
applications
research award value
citations
open access research
ICT
Staff Bronze Award of undergraduate new
10%
rovision
research award research award value
cita
e national provision of the national of provision the national provision entrants via access of national value applicationscitations
Staff open access research Bronze Award
of the national provision of the
entrants routes
ICT
national
via
provision
access routes
Staff SWAN
Bronze 20%
+38% 11,000+
value
research award value 11,000+ +12M
NAT. SCIENCE 12%
open
citations +12M
NAT. SCIENCE 12%
open access research
1:16
research Award
20%
campuses of undergraduate graduates new per
ICT
year
ICT
the past 3 (over the
(in the
past
of the national provision
of the national provision Staff past
3 years)
3 Staff Bronze (over (in the the past
entrants Award past 3 10%
via Bronze years) 3 years) downloads research award value
access routes Award (in the arrow@TUDublin
of national applications
students 10%
part 10% time students
international students
research
award value
award value
citations
citations
open access
open access
research
research ICT
of the national provision Staff
citations
open access staff research : student ratio
of the Staff national Bronze provision Bronze
Award
10%
of the national provision
of national provision
past 3 years) ICT
Award(over the entrants via access routes
downloads ART & arrow@TUDublin
ICT
(over the past (over 3 years) the past 3 years) (in the past 3 years) (in the past 3 downloads years) arrow@TUDublin
downloads arrow@TUDublin
(over the past 3 years)
10%
ART &
from over 100 countries
(over
past
the
3 years)
past 3 years)
(in the
(in
past
the
3 years)
past 3 years)
downloads
downloads
arrow@TUDublin
10%
arrow@TUDublin ART ART & &
(in the pa
9% HUMANITIES 9%
HUMANITIES ART & 9%
HUMANITIES ART 9% & ART &
HUMANITIES 9%
HUMANITIES HUMANITIES 9%
9%
SERVICES
8%
SERVICES 8% 8%
SERVICES
8%
SERVICES SERVICES 8%
8%
M2
HEALTH &
Field of Study
M2
SERVICES
8%
M2
HEALTH &
Field of Study M2
HEALTH & &
M2 M2
7% WELFARE
7%
M2
WELFARE HEALTH 7%
Field of Study
WELFARE HEALTH & 7%
& HEALTH 7% &
Field of Study
WELFARE
7%
SOCIAL
WELFARE WELFARE
7%
SOCIAL
2% SCIENCE
2%
SOCIAL
SCIENCESOCIAL
2%
SCIENCE
SOCIAL 2% SOCIAL
BUSINESS
SCIENCE
2%
BUSINESS 26% 26%
BUSINESS
26% SCIENCE
2%
SCIENCE
2%
EDUCATION 1%
BUSINESS
26%
EDUCATION 1% 1%
EDUCATION
EDUCATION 1%
ENGINEERING
EDUCATION EDUCATION 1%
1%
ENGINEERING 23%
1%
23%
ENGINEERING 23%
GENERIC
ENGINEERING 23%
1%
1%
GENERIC
1%
GENERIC GENERIC
11,000+
1%
11,000+ +12M
NAT. SCIENCE
+12M
NAT. SCIENCE 12% 12%
1%
Award Winning Athena SWAN
+38%
1,000+
800+
11,000+
+12M
NAT. SCIENCE 12%
1,000+ 800+
Award Winning
1,000+
2
1,000+
800+
7,000m Award 2
GENERIC
1%
Award Winning
Winning
800+
Award Winning
7,000m 2 100+ 200
7,000m 2
citations
open access research
AGRICULTURE
research award value
citations
open access research
ICT
Staff Bronze Award
10%
academic
collaborations Technology .1%
ICT
10%
1,000+ 800+
100+
7,000mAward 2
GENERIC
1%
200
AGRICULTURE
Winning
citations
open access research
100+ .1%
7,000m 2
.1%
Award Winning Athena SWAN
+38%
11,000+
200 100+ AGRICULTURE 200 .1%
ICT
10%
AGRICULTURE
academic
collaborations Technology
+12M STEM NAT. SCIENCE Business 12%
Services
Craft Apprenticeships
1,000+
26%
1,000+
800+
Award
800+
Award
Winning
Winning 7,000m 7,000m 2 2 100+
of of incubation .1%
academic
collaborations
Technology
p.a.
space 100+ 200
research award value
citations
open access research17%
start-ups 200 AGRICULTURE
of incubation space
academic
collaborations Technology
s) n the past 3 (in years) the past 3 years) downloads arrow@TUDublin
downloads arrow@TUDublin
academic
collaborations of incubation p.a.
p.a. entrepreneurs p.a.
.1%
14% AGRICULTURE .1%
ICT
Staff Bronze Award
space Technology of incubation start-ups space of incubation p.a. space start-ups entrepreneurs p.a. start-ups p.a. entrepreneurs p.a. entrepreneurs p.a. p.a.
ART &
with collaborations
(over the past 3 years)
with industry
(in the past
Transfer
3 years)
Activities
10%
20%
academic
collaborations Technology
20%
of undergraduate new
academic
collaborations Technology of incubation
of incubation
space
space
start-ups
(over ART & the 9% past 3 years) (in the past 3 years) downloads arrow@TUDublin
collaborations with industry Transfer Activities
9%
collaborations with industry
downloads arrow@TUDublin
of
start-ups
p.a.
the
Transfer on national
p.a.
entrepreneurs
collaborations with industry Activities (on provision (facilitated entrepreneurs
p.a.
TU of the
p.a.
national (on TU provision Dublin
of the national provision
collaborations with industry Transfer of the national provision entrants via access routes
ART &
Transfer Activities
(facilitated on (on TU Dublin
HUMANITIES
collaborations with industry Transfer Activities (facilitated on (on TU Dublin
HUMANITIES collaborations with industry Transfer
Activities
Activities
(facilitated
(facilitated
on
on
(on TU campus) (on
Dublin
ART TU & Dublin
campus)
enterprise 9% programmes)
HUMANITIES
(facilitated on (on TU Dublin
campus)
enterprise
HUMANITIES enterprise
programmes)
programmes)
9%
campus) enterprise campus) programmes) campus) enterprise programmes)
SERVICES
enterprise programmes)
SERVICES8%
8%
SERVICES
8%
SERVICES
8%
HEALTH &
HEALTH & 7%
HEALTH &
2
WELFARE
7%
7%
2
WELFARE
7%
SOCIAL
SOCIAL2%
2 2
WELFARE
Field of Study
SCIENCE
2%
2%
SCIENCE
HEALTH &
WELFARE
SOCIAL
SOCIAL
SCIENCE
Field of Field of Study
Field of Study of Study
26%
26%
FE 20%
Services
of national 26% applications
20%
FE 20%
of undergraduate of undergraduate new
of the national provision of
of new
entrants via access routes
the
national
national
applicati of
entrants via access routes
provision
natio
Field of Study
Field of Study Field of Study
F

04 05
Campus
Development
Ministers Harris
and Donohoe turn
the sod on flagship
development
In March, TU Dublin was delighted to welcome
Minister for Further and Higher Education,
Research, Innovation and Science, Simon Harris
TD, and Minister for Finance, Paschal Donohoe
TD, to turn the sod on the new Academic Hub
and Library at our Grangegorman Campus.
When completed in 2024, this 12,600m²
development, which incorporates the existing
North House (a protected structure) into its
design, will provide a consolidated University
library alongside a range of student and staff
supports.
“Over the past ten years, the Grangegorman
development has transformed its neighbouring area,
creating employment, education and improving
access. The Academic Hub and Library is an important
investment in the development of the new city-centre
campus and I am delighted to be here to mark the
beginning of the project.”
Minister Harris TD
Sports Science and Health
Building, Tallaght Campus
We are delighted to share the completion of our €14.7 million Sports
Science and Recreation facility on the Tallaght Campus. This amazing
facility provides an extra 3,282m² of space and increases our overall
capacity by more than 600 students.
This new building includes an expansive hall hosting a range of indoor
sports, including basketball, soccer, and badminton. It also caters
for TU Dublin Sports Clubs, Student Societies, volunteering groups,
examinations, graduation events and local community programmes.
On the first floor we have a gym and fitness suite. This includes
resistance and cardio equipment, available throughout the year to
our students and staff.
The Sports Science element of the building delivers two lecture
theatres, three classrooms and exercise medicine laboratories to
support research and teaching in exercise physiology, exercise
rehabilitation, strength & conditioning, anthropometry, biomechanics,
and performance analysis.
Ministers Donohoe and Harris
with representatives from TU
Dublin, the Grangegorman
Development Agency, OHLA-
Townlink Joint Venture Ltd and
O’Donnell + Twomey Architects
“A key facility in this new building will be the AIB Civic
Engagement Outreach Centre, a dedicated teaching
and learning space for community engagement. These
community programmes are designed to help students
from groups currently underrepresented in higher
education to build a relationship with the University during
their secondary school life by participating in interactive
workshops.”
Professor David FitzPatrick, President, TU Dublin
Students enrolled in our 4-year Applied Social Care and Early
Childcare Education programmes also attend classes here and
benefit from dedicated Art, Music, and Drama rooms.
The building was handed over by the main contractor ABM in
February 2023 and opens to students in September this year.

06 07
TU Dublin
TU Dublin, Tallaght Campus
TU Dublin, Blanchardstown
Welcomes Funding
The announcement gave the green light to progress the building of
Campus
a 5,000m² multi-disciplinary building in Tallaght for teaching and
Announcement for
research in hospitality, culinary arts, engineering and apprenticeship
The funding will also provide a 4,000m² teaching facility
activities.
in Blanchardstown. With universal design at its heart, this modern
New Facilities in
educational centre is planned to include open flexible spaces for
active learning and will enable TU Dublin to meet the needs for
Blanchardstown and
professional upskilling in the region.
Tallaght
In December 2022, TU Dublin warmly welcomed
the announcement by Minister for Further and
Higher Education, Research, Innovation and
Science, Simon Harris TD, that the Higher
Education Public Private Partnership (PPP)
Programme had confirmed funding to deliver
two state-of-the-art educational facilities on
the University’s Blanchardstown and Tallaght
Campuses.
TU Dublin, Tallaght Campus
- Culinary Arts, Engineering
and Teaching Building
TU Dublin, Blanchardstown
Campus - Break Out Space
TU Dublin, Tallaght Campus
- Design Studio
“The announcement by Minister Harris
paves the way for the construction of two critical elements
of Higher Education infrastructure in the Greater Dublin
Region on the University’s Tallaght and Blanchardstown
Campuses. These new developments will enhance the
learning and working environment where our community
can explore, develop, expand their abilities, and reach their
full potential. In addition, in keeping with the University’s
sustainability ethos and energy policy, the University will
connect to a new district heating system using waste heat
in Tallaght, while the new building in Blanchardstown will
use air-source heat pumps.”
Professor David FitzPatrick
TU Dublin, Blanchardstown Campus
- General Teaching Facility
This project is being delivered under Project Ireland 2040, which
recognises that investment in education is central to achieving a
strong, future-proofed economy, balanced across the regions, and a
just society in which all citizens are enabled to fulfil their potential.

08 09
TU Dublin Sustainability overview TU Dublin’s commitment to
Climate Action
As we transform to become one of the world’s most sustainable
universities, TU Dublin acts as a leader and a voice for climate action,
promoting a new way of living and working that protects our planet for
future generations. Sustainability underpins our University strategy, and
is aligned to the UN Sustainable Development Goals 2030.
In October 2022, TU Dublin approved the formation of the Sustainability
Team under the leadership of the new Vice President for Sustainability,
Jennifer Boyer. This function has been tasked with enabling the
transformative change required to develop our people (staff and
students) to become more responsible global citizens and ensure our
campus environment is carbon neutral by 2040.
“Now is a time for courageous leadership and
unprecedented collaboration at all levels to protect
the fate of our planet for future generations.”
Jennifer Boyer, Vice President for Sustainability
Informed by the requirements of The Public Sector Climate Action
Mandate, TU Dublin formalised plans for reducing total energy related
emissions and fossil fuel related emissions from our operations.
In March 2023, TU Dublin published its first Climate Action Roadmap
which sets out a route towards meeting our obligations under the Public
Sector Climate Action Mandate, but also more broadly our ambitions
to develop responsible citizens, advance new knowledge, shape policy,
and transform our campus infrastructure and operations into a beacon
of sustainability.
Achieving and exceeding carbon and sustainability targets will require
optimisation of existing infrastructure and the introduction of cuttingedge
clean energy technologies. In April 2023, we formally celebrated
our partnership with Heatworks, Ireland’s first low-carbon District
Heating Network. Our Tallaght Campus is part of the innovative initiative
led by South Dublin County Council (SDCC) with the assistance of the
Dublin energy agency, Codema.
Heatworks will initially provide heat to 32,800m² of local public
buildings at TU Dublin and SDCC, expanding to heat 133 affordable
apartments in 2025. Heatworks uses excess heat from a nearby data
centre to provide low carbon heat to customers. Facilities to benefit
from this service on the Tallaght Campus include; the main building,
our newly opened Sports-Science, Health and Recreation Facility, and
the new multi-disciplinary teaching & research building which is to be
completed in 2024.
L/R TU Dublin Head of
Decarbonisation Rosie Webb,
TU Dublin Vice President for
Partnerships, Thomas Stone,
SDCC Chief Executive,
Daniel McLoughlin, Minister
for the Environment, Climate
& Communications and
Transport, Eamon Ryan TD,
Mayor of South Dublin County,
Councillor Emma Murphy,
SDCC County Architect,
Eddie Conroy, TU Dublin Vice
President for Sustainability
Jennifer Boyer, and Codema
CEO, Donna Gartland
Sustainability
‘‘This collaboration provides a live testbed demonstrating
how the by-product of energy intensive datacentres can
be redistributed to provide low-cost and low-carbon heat
to users locally including the public sector, residential,
and commercial customers. As a first in the Irish market,
this system will offer TU Dublin researchers the chance
to study replicability.’’
Thomas Stone, Vice President of Partnerships

10 11
Donor
Spotlight
Workday Partners
with TU Dublin to
Advance Research
and Foster Innovation
In February, TU Dublin announced a threeyear
partnership with Workday, a leader in
enterprise cloud applications for finance and
human resources. Designed to foster the
next generation of technology innovators, the
relationship has been structured around three
key themes - workforce development, research
collaboration and community engagement.
“TU Dublin and Workday have created a thoughtful and
innovative partnership, which will excite and encourage
younger people to consider a career in technology
providing students from local DEIS schools with more
opportunities to visit our campuses, participate in
coding and technical workshops, and experience life
as a TU Dublin student.”
Thomas Stone, VP for Partnerships at TU Dublin
Towards the end of 2022, the partnership was further deepened
through the announcement of €2 million in funding to establish
a new Workday Chair of Technology & Society at TU Dublin, the
first of its kind in Ireland. This seven-year commitment will see
the creation of a new pioneering collaborative research unit in
Grangegorman exploring the relationship between technology &
society and achieving broad and lasting impact through community
engagement and policy influence. Covering topics ranging from
Artificial Intelligence to STEM, the Workday Chair will lead on multi
transdisciplinary action research underpinning the University’s and
Workday’s commitment to the core SDG pillars of People, Planet,
and Partnership.
Prof David FitzPatrick, President TU
Dublin and Graham Abell, VP, Software
Engineering & Ireland Site Lead, Workday
“TU Dublin is grateful to Workday for this donation which
will be used to conduct impactful research to solve
problems in organisations and communities and to
effect meaningful change. This underpins TU Dublin’s
core pillars of People, Planet, and Partnership and
we look forward to working with Workday to ensure
positive societal impact from this programme.”
Professor David FitzPatrick
Thomas Stone, VP for Partnerships and Caroline
O’Reilly, General Manager, Workday Analytics,
Workday
Already the partnership is delivering real impact within the community
and for all stakeholders through hands-on STEM workshops for local
primary schools, placement opportunities for local transitional year
students, literacy initiatives and the provision of cybersecurity and
entrepreneurship education programmes for Workday staff.
L/R: Dr Dympna OSullivan, TU Dublin,
Minister Ossian Smyth TD, Deirdre Clune,
MEP, Chandler Morse, Vice President,
Corporate Affairs, Workday
“Together with TU Dublin, we hope to foster
the next generation of innovators. This partnership will help
develop even more relevant engineering and technology
courses, enabling the next generation of multi-talented
engineers. By offering relevant, focused activities for primary,
secondary and third level students, we can jointly provide
early talent with both the technical and people skills
required to pursue a rewarding career in technology.”
Caroline O’Reilly, General Manager, Workday Analytics,
Workday

12 13
Huawei Ireland Intel Ireland Continue to Support
Marco Beverage Systems Mars Ireland Scholarship
Supports Seven More Students through Funding and
Launch Inaugural Scholarship
TU Dublin Foundation and the School of Culinary Arts are delighted
to introduce the inaugural Mars Ireland Scholarship recipient. This
Women in STEM Mentoring
Programme
award aims to support a talented and committed student who will
make their mark on the food and drink sector.
Through Tech4Her
Programme
Scholarships
For the third year running, Huawei Ireland
has provided seven scholarships to female
students from STEM disciplines across TU
Dublin. Our students were honoured at an
awarding ceremony in the Royal Dublin Society
(RDS), where Computer Science student,
Shruti Singh addressed the audience.
In 2022, TU Dublin was delighted to launch the Marco Women in
Engineering Scholarship Programme. Following a competitive
application process, the award winner was Khulan Ankhbaatar,
a second-year Mechanical Engineering student based on the
Bolton Street Campus. Paul Stack, Managing Director, and Caroline
Concannon, HR and Talent Manager, from Marco Beverage Systems,
part of the Middleby Beverage Solution Group, visited TU Dublin to
present the award and meet Ms. Ankhbaatar who will also benefit
from the company’s mentorship and internship programme.
The 2022 Mars Ireland Scholarship recipient was nominated by her
lecturers. Congratulations to Amy Cashen a 2nd year student in
Culinary Arts.
“Being awarded the Mars Ireland Scholarship has meant
so much to me! It lets me focus on my studies and enjoy
college life without worrying financially. This award
gives me the chance to experience a wide variety
of opportunities that would have been closed to me
beforehand. I have used the funding to purchase
equipment and resources that will help with my
degree in Culinary Arts by giving me the environment
and materials needed to improve my skills.”
From left to right: Neil Philip, Intel Ireland; the
seven Intel Scholarships Awardees: Ciara Barry,
Oluwademilade Mustapha, Catherine Grogan, Dean
Walsh, Sanat Thukral, Luke Adams, Jakub Pytlak; and
Professor David FitzPatrick, TU Dublin
Amy Cashen
In winter 2022, Intel Ireland announced the seven awardees of their
annual TU Dublin Scholarship Programme (pictured above). Over the
past five years, €105,000 in funding has been awarded to 35 TU Dublin
students. Alongside this very welcome financial support, students are
connected to Intel mentors, giving them access to a real-world network
and helping them create those all-important connections as they
forge their future careers. Each year, recipients of the scholarships
take up employment in Intel after graduation, a true sign of the success
of the programme.
Khulan Ankhbaatar, 2nd year
Mechanical Engineering, Marco
Scholar

14
The Cygnum Award
The Cygnum Award, valued at €1,000 is presented to a student based
on their academic excellence throughout their first year.
Established in 1997, Cygnum is one of Ireland’s leading timber frame
processing companies. It spans almost 20 years of making timber
frames for houses (both one-off and in volume), hotels, apartment
blocks, care homes, schools, and other public buildings.
The awards programme is open to students from a variety of disciplines
including Sustainable Timber Technology, Architectural Technology,
and Structural Engineering.
Finsa Forest Products Ltd
Scholarship
Finsa Forest Products Ltd is a Spanish company with a long
history in Ireland. They manage sawmills, board mills, a mass
timber (CLT) factory, and provide a range of high-quality
innovative products to markets across the world. The Finsa
Forest Products Ltd. Scholarship Programme awards one
student with €3,000 per year for the duration of their
studies.
15
Una Duffy, 1st year student,
Sustainable Timber Technology,
Finsa Scholar
“I was delighted
to receive the Cygnum Award. In the last two
years, I had to face some difficulties, and sometimes
I thought about giving up. Thanks to this award I will
continue to go further. I wish to thank my family, my
professors, my classmates, and my friends for all the
moral support and encouragement. Most importantly,
I want to thank Cygnum for giving me this incredible
opportunity.”
Zhizheng He
Zhizheng He, 2nd year Sustainable Timber
Technology, Cygnum Awardee
‘‘Having this scholarship has massively
changed my life for the better. I’m more able to focus on
my college work and study without worrying about daily
expenses, travel, or paying fees. With all the support
I’ve gotten I’m feeling even more optimistic and
motivated for my next three years.’’
Una Duffy

16
Panelto Foods
Mont Kavanagh
List of Scholarships in 2022, including but not limited to:
17
Panelto Foods is an Irish Food company based in Longford and
established in 2004. Panelto produces a range of high-quality frozen
par-baked breads for major retailers’ in-store bakeries and café chains
across Ireland, the UK and Europe from a highly automated world class
bakery. Panelto have gone through a major expansion doubling the size
of the existing factory and workforce.
Mont Kavanagh led Hardwicke Property Group for almost twenty
years and was widely recognised as both an industry leader and
a pioneer in the development of modern office accommodation in
Dublin through the 1960s and 1970s. Following his untimely death,
the Mont Kavanagh Trust was established in his honour to seek
to promote through educational endeavour real estate sciences,
architecture and the visual arts.
ABB
Bartra Capital
Belvedere Youth Club
College Catering Services
Cygnum Timber Ltd
Lee Hotels
Marco Beverage Systems Ltd
Margaret Wallace
Maria Wallace Foundation
Mont Kavanagh
The winners of the Mont Kavanagh Awards in 2021/22 were
Diageo Ireland Ltd
Morrison Scholarship
Architectural Technology:
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
Murray Timber Group
“Thank you all for believing in me and
awarding me the Panelto Scholarship. I am currently
doing a summer internship at Panelto Foods, working in
the innovation center, including test baking and analysis,
supporting the development of new products. This
internship has really helped me expand my skillset and
obtain knowledge that otherwise would not be possible
without Panelto Foods.”
- Final Year Award: Mitchell Carroll
- First Year Scholarship: Sean Auden
Architecture:
- Final Year Award: Amy Brosnahan
- First Year Scholarship: Kelly Hensan
Henderson Park
Huawei Technologies
(Ireland) Co., Limited
Intel Ireland
Jones Engineering Group
Panelto
Schneider Electric Group
Sirus
SMBC Aviation Capital
Sodexo
Ciara Early
Ciara Early, 3rd Year Baking & Pastry Arts
Management, Panelto Foods Scholar
Left to Right: Cormac Allen,
Emma Geoghegan, Orna Hanly,
Kelly Hensan, Mitchell Carroll,
Amy Brosnahan, Dr. Joseph Little,
Professor James Curtin.

18
Design + Construct at TU Dublin,
Broombridge
This has been a very exciting year for Design + Construct. In January,
the Minister for Further and Higher Education, Research, Innovation and
Science, Simon Harris TD, announced that Design + Construct had been
given approval to proceed to the next phase of the project proposal
development under the Technological Sector Strategic Project Fund
(TSSPF). This will support the refurbishment of the satellite campus in
order to provide core academic space to address capacity constraints
and enhance the student experience.
Since this announcement, a faculty-level Design + Construct Working
Group has been established to progress the project. This group will
complete the Preliminary Business Case and prepare the Definitive
Project Brief by July 2023. Faculties from across the University (Science
& Health, Computing, Digital & Data, Arts & Humanities and Business)
are engaging with the development of Design + Construct.
A Design + Construct Project Team in Campus Planning and Estates
has also been established to lead the building project, together with
colleagues from Finance and Strategic Development.
In a further significant stage of the process, Energy Management and
Cost consultants are currently being appointed to establish an Energy
Strategy Plan which will support best practice and embed sustainability
in the development of the Preliminary Business Case and the Project
Brief.
19
“Today is a key milestone as we see TU
Dublin emerge from the first part of a robust strategic
assessment process and move to the next phase of the
project life cycle, the Preliminary Business Case. This
investment will play an important role in supporting the
technological sector as drivers of regional development
by allowing them to better meet the needs of learners
in their region, to deepen existing and forge new
relationships with business and enterprise and to
respond in an agile fashion to future developments.”
The project team has also commenced creating a Design + Construct
engagement, events and communication plan. This will include a
broad programme of activities and collaboration across community
outreach local groups & representatives, industry partners and other
stakeholders.
Following the outcome of the TSSPF application, the project will
proceed to the detailed design stage with the appointment of a
design team in late 2023. This will be followed by the tendering and
procurement process with construction commencing mid-late 2024
and completion in late 2025.
Minister Harris TD
Philantropy in
Action

20
Topcon Invests in the Future of
Construction with Donation to
Design + Construct
As a designer, manufacturer and distributor of precision measurement
and workflow solutions, Topcon is delivering an equipment donation
worth €1.5 million, which will be continually updated with the
latest technology. This approach is part of Topcon’s “Learn-Apply-
Build” (LAB) initiative, helping universities keep pace with the rapid
changes in advanced technologies for hands-on training, equipping
students with knowledge of the most current construction and geopositioning
tools as they enter the workforce.
Topcon also pledged a substantial philanthropic donation to TU
Dublin’s Design + Construct Centre.
“It is with great pride that we are able to
enhance our relationship with TU Dublin and support the
future of the construction industry. The University has
historically provided Topcon with a fantastic pool of talent
and many alumni now occupy senior positions throughout
the business. It’s only by investing in the future that we
can ensure continued success for a sector that supports
the development and growth of the world around us.”
Ivan Di Federico, Executive Vice President and Chief
Strategy Officer for Topcon Positioning Systems
Ocuco Joins Leading Partners of
the National Optometry Centre
We are delighted to have specialist eyecare software company,
Ocuco joins ten other donors from the optometry industry who are
committed to the vision of the National Optometry Centre (NOC).
Led by proud TU Dublin graduate, Leo McCanna, Ocuco has led the
way as a Visionary Supporter.
Ocuco are providing substantial funding to secure the most upto-date
equipment for the Centre, ensuring optometry students
receive the highest standards in practical and technical education.
Optometry students will also benefit from increased exposure to
Ocuco’s range of products.
21
As part of the partnership, students will be supported directly
through two fully funded, four-year scholarships. The company
will also offer opportunities for TU Dublin scholars to take part in
internships across the globe in Topcon locations.
“Responding to the needs of the sector, TU Dublin
is developing the Design + Construct Centre for
collaborative, multidisciplinary education that will
drive growth and performance in the architecture,
engineering, and construction industries. Topcon’s
incredible generosity will accelerate our vision to
deliver first-class learning for students across all levels
and disciplines from apprenticeships to PhDs, as well
as providing education and research facilities that will
be critical to the next generation of graduates.”
Professor David FitzPatrick
A very big thank you to all our NOC
Transforming Tommorow Campaign supporters!

22 “Junior
Junior Cycle Basis.Point
Workshop Programme
TU Dublin is very grateful to basis.point for their continued support
of the Junior Cycle Workshop Programme in central Dublin. This
Programme is a unique initiative targeted at 1st – 3rd year students,
focused on presenting higher education as a realistic and achievable
goal for pupils wishing to continue their education.
The programme aims to demystify Higher Education by giving Junior
Cycle students from disadvantaged backgrounds the opportunity to
experience college through hands-on workshops and age-appropriate
activities on site. Thanks to basis.point, this programme now runs in 13
DEIS schools close to our Grangegorman Campus, reaching almost
1,000 students.
Cycle workshop presenters are genuinely so
interested and deeply vested in student welfare and
promoting student support. This becomes apparent
in the stellar standards of the workshops. They really
engage and sustain the interest of our students (This is
not an easy thing to do!)”
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Presentation Secondary School,
Warrenmount
Students from Mercy Secondary
School – Music Workshop
23
In addition to our existing programmes in graphic design, business,
electronics, robotics, renewable energy, mathematics, study skills and
music, we added a new workshop in biomechanics and extended our
product design and sports & wellbeing offerings. We also created a
new podcasting and online version of the business workshop.
‘‘Thank you so much to everyone at TU Dublin‚ All the
workshops are always very well designed, interesting
and interactive and the staff engage brilliantly with the
students.’’
Students from Mount Carmel
Secondary School – Forensics
Workshop
Helen Flynn, Guidance Counsellor, St Joseph’s
Secondary School, Fairview
Students from St Joseph’s Secondary
School– Sport for Life Programme

24
Entrepreneurship for People with
Disabilities
Last September, TU Dublin introduced a new course to assist people
with disabilities in starting their own businesses and developing their
entrepreneurial skills. The course was co-founded by the Open Doors
Initiative and generously supported by AIB for a period of three years.
The course is the only customised entrepreneurship programme for
people with disabilities in Ireland, designed to address the additional
and distinctive challenges faced by members of that community when
starting their own business. Taking place fully online, the AIB & TU Dublin
Entrepreneurship for People with Disabilities Programme provided
participants with the skills and knowledge to become self-employed
and help them overcome the challenges of creating their own job. Each
participant received a business mentor through the Local Enterprise
Office network and utilised an online tool called Sim Venture Validate
to develop their business plan on a week-by-week basis.
There were 20 places available on the programme, which was
significantly oversubscribed. Certificates of completion were
presented by the Minister for Disability, Anne Rabbitte TD at the end
of the course. From the 20 participants, it is estimated that there will
eventually be six start-ups from the programme. However, the postcourse
survey highlighted that almost every participant noted that
their self-confidence had grown substantially through the course and
that they now felt highly positive about their prospects of securing
employment in the near future.
This impactful initiative received significant media attention at the
time of the launch, while RTE Nationwide filmed interviews and scenes
from the business pitches for their programme. Overall, the course is
one of a suite of entrepreneurship initiatives delivered by the Faculty
of Business targeted at minority and disadvantaged communities
and demonstrates the University’s ongoing commitment to proactive
community engagement.
25
L/R Jeanne McDonagh, CEO The Open Doors
Initiative, Denis Doolan AIB Strategic Head of Culture,
Inclusion & Diversity, Anne Rabbitte TD, Minister of
State for Disability, Professor Thomas Cooney
Faculty of Business, TU Dublin

26
Societal
Impact
Community Urban Forest on
our Tallaght Campus
Staff, students and graduates of TU Dublin have collaborated
with local community organisations to plant an urban
forest on the Tallaght Campus. Hundreds of native trees -
blackthorn, hawthorn, black alder, hazel, spindleberry, silver
birch – were planted, supported by local community groups,
including Stepping Stone Forests, Tallaght Community
Council, and Dodder Action. TU Dublin also collaborated with
Tallaght Community Council to plant forests in local schools,
including Killinarden Community School.
These initiatives form part of TU Dublin’s ongoing commitment
to societal engagement with several more collaborative
projects in the pipeline including enhancement of the
environmental and amenity value of the River Poddle, which
rises northwest of Tallaght and flows through the TU Dublin
Tallaght Campus and the promotion of biodiversity through
the creation of wildflower meadows and rewilding.
GLAS @ TU Dublin
The community garden at our Blanchardstown
Campus provides a space to grow fresh produce,
reconnect with nature, and foster a sense of
community locally. It is a collaboration between
Fingal County Council, Global Action Plan Ireland,
TU Dublin and the local community.
The formal opening celebrations were led by the
Mayor of Fingal, Cllr Howard Mahony who noted
“The beauty of initiatives like this is not just the
growing of plants, flowers and vegetables, but
that it also provides a great opportunity for local
residents to connect, develop new skills and help
with people’s wellbeing.”
TU Dublin Students and Staff: Paul Campbell (Estates), Orla Fleming
(Campus Nurse), Phil Mulvaney (Strategic Projects), First Year Students
Dylan Byrne, Evan Collins & Danny Preston, and Michelle Cresswell
TU Dublin’s Vice President for Sustainability,
Jennifer Boyer commented “The Green Living
& Sustainability Community Garden (GLAS) at TU
Dublin is a living lab project, focused on offering
communities a hands-on experience to learn
about sustainable growing and to participate in
establishing our shared environment as climate
resilient and biodiversity-rich.”
Head gardener and TU Dublin Horticulture
graduate Lee Geoghegan explained all work and
all harvests are shared among volunteers. The
activities of food growing, composting, water
harvesting, and waste management are open
to all and based on a successful template of
GAP’s Ballymun garden a Dublin City Councilsupported
initiative.
27
Preparing the Site: Soil Preparation Phase
Dr. Phil Mulvaney, Gerry Stockill and
Rachel Freeman (TU Dublin)
“We hope the GLAS @ TU Dublin community garden will serve as a
place where people of all ages and backgrounds can connect with
nature, connect with each other, and discover their power to make a
difference.”
Hans Zomer, CEO of Global Action Plan

28
29
Exceptional
Circumstances Fund
Over the last two years, thanks to the generosity of
donors to the TU Dublin Student Support Fund, 12
deserving student-facing projects were funded. In
summer 2022, with the onset of the cost-of-living
crisis, the decision was taken to redirect the Student
Support Fund into what is now the Exceptional
Circumstances Fund.
This Fund is to help TU Dublin students who cannot
access traditional financial aid, providing assistance
directly to those experiencing extreme and immediate
financial difficulty.
‘‘During first and second year in TU Dublin I was homeless
and at my lowest. After a year and a half of uncertainty,
I was offered accommodation by Focus Ireland, which
changed my life. But, I was still not able to meet a lot of
the costs of day to day life. I was so relieved when staff
in TU Dublin Tallaght told me about the Exceptional
Circumstances Fund. The application was easy, and
I received the support very quickly. This meant that I
was able to get back on my feet quicker than I ever
expected. This was a huge boost, helping me to be
able to stay in college. Thank you to all the donors to
the Exceptional Circumstances Fund.’’
Dwayne Carpenter, TU Dublin Student
L/R: Dwayne Carpenter,
Nekesa Khisa

30
A Growing and Vibrant
Community
The TU Dublin Alumni Network is open to all former
students of the founding institutions and those who have
been conferred since the establishment of TU Dublin. In
2022 we were delighted to return to in-person events,
including graduations, which had a significant positive
impact on our engagement with alumni.
We now have more than 140,000 individuals registered
with the TU Dublin Alumni Network.
Of these, over 37,000 are actively engaging with the
University by attending events, speaking to current
students, mentoring students and recent graduates and
receiving regular updates from TU Dublin.
Across Each Channel:
31,300+
Newsletter Recipientss
8,600+
Facebook Connections
TU Dublin Alumni SDG Series
In May 2022, we were delighted to welcome graduates and guests to the Central Quad for the first event in TU Dublin’s
new SDG Alumni Impact Series, the first in-person gathering to take place since the Covid-19 pandemic.
Entitled ‘Decarbonising Irish Cities’, we were joined by Minister Eamon Ryan TD, TU Dublin’s Vice President of Sustainability
Jennifer Boyer, TU Dublin graduate Dr Fergus Sharkey (SEAI) and Dr Ruth Kerrigan (IES) for an interesting and engaging
discussion followed by a lively Q&A.
Almost 80 graduates attended on the evening, many of whom were delighted to be taken on a tour of the new facilities
in the Central Quad, including the Renewable Energy Systems Lab on the 5th floor. Co-hosted by TU Dublin’s Alumni
Office and the Faculty of Engineering and Built Environment, we look forward to more events in this series in the
months to come.
31
L/R Dr Fergus Sharkey, Head of Business Supports
and Transport, SEAI, Jennifer Boyer, Vice President for
Sustainability, TU Dublin Eamon Ryan TD, Minister for
Environment, Climate and Communications, Dr Ruth
Kerrigan, COO, Integrated Environmental Solutions Ltd
With the new faculty structures now in place, a number of
new initiatives have been established to engage graduates
at Faculty and School levels, including the new TU Dublin
Alumni SDG Event Series (launched in 2022 – more
information below), and a training programme designed
for academic staff wishing to connect with alumni through
LinkedIn groups.
Social Media Engagement
17,600+
LinkedIn Group Members
A number of social media campaigns run by the Alumni
Office, including the annual End of Year Graduate
Showcase, have contributed to significant jumps in our
engagement with graduates through social media.
1,342
Instagram Followers
Alumni
Network

32
33
Graduation
Celebrations
In addition to the return of in-person
graduation ceremonies for the Class of 2022,
we were delighted to also welcome graduate
cohorts from November 2020 and Spring 2021
back to campus, finally getting the chance to
acknowledge their hard work.
In total, we hosted over 1,400 graduates
and guests on the TU Dublin Blanchardstown
Campus for four graduation-style events on
Saturday, 29th and Sunday, 30th October
2022. It was a pleasure to see so many of
our past students again and hear what they
have been up to since leaving - many of whom
had not seen each other since teaching was
moved online in March 2020.
On behalf of all at TU Dublin, we wish all
graduates the very best as We Create a Better
World Together.

34
SoapBox Labs’ Patricia Scanlon
appointed Ireland’s first AI
Ambassador
Dublin’s Glovers Alley Restaurant
Awarded Its First Michelin Star
Dublin’s Glovers Alley by Andy McFadden restaurant has been awarded a
Michelin star in the 2022 Michelin Guide Great Britain & Ireland.
35
On the award, Executive Head Chef and TU Dublin Tallaght Graduate Andy
McFadden said: “It is a very proud day for the restaurant and for all the team.
The tireless work by both the front of house and kitchen team has been an
honour to be part of. As this exciting new chapter begins, I am looking forward
to nurturing the young talent in our team and continuing to challenge and push
ourselves. We are all over the moon.”
TU Dublin graduate Alistair
Muir amongst the youngest
serving director of any
Australian-listed bank
A TU Dublin graduate of Computer Science, Alistair is an
experienced digital executive and entrepreneur with almost
20 years’ experience working at the forefront of finance
and technology.
Alistair is also currently the Managing Director of Vanteum
and has advised a number of banks, insurers and fin-tech
businesses on Open Banking and the Consumer Data
Right (CDR) as well as advising the governments of three
countries on fin-tech and digital innovation. He will provide
the bank with valuable perspectives on digital strategy,
transformation and innovation. He will also be amongst the
youngest serving non-executive directors of any Australianlisted
bank.
In May 2022, TU Dublin Graduate, Patricia Scanlon was
appointed by the Government as Ireland’s first AI Ambassador.
Patricia is the Founder and Executive Chairperson of Dublinbased
speech recognition tech company “SoapBox Labs”.
The appointment of an AI Ambassador is one of the provisions
under the Irish Government’s national AI strategy, which was
launched last year. The ‘AI – Here For Good’ strategy puts
focus on how technology can be used in human-centred and
ethical ways to improve the lives of Irish people.
EY Awards: OneProjects
founders win best-emerging
entrepreneurs
The venture-backed medical device company specialises in
high-resolution cardiac imaging technology and is developing
a catheter-based sensor device for use on patients who have
received treatment for arrhythmias including atrial fibrillation
(AFib), a heart condition that affects more than 38 million
people around the world.
In his speech, Mr Hennersperger said the award was a tribute
to the hard work of OneProject’s teams in Ireland and Munich,
Germany. Thanking his family, Mr Lahart said it was a privilege
to be nominated and to join the EoY alumni network.

36
Anna Haugh joins MasterChef:
The Professionals judging line-up
Thank You 37
David O’Sullivan appointed
new Director General of the
IIEA
The Institute of International and European Affairs is
delighted to announce that David O’Sullivan has been
appointed as the new IIEA Director General effective
Monday, 4 April 2022. David’s appointment follows an open
recruitment process which commenced in December 2021.
David takes over from Michael Collins who served as IIEA
Director General from November 2019 - January 2022.
On his appointment, incoming IIEA Director General David
O’Sullivan said: “I am honoured to take on the role of IIEA
Director General. At a time of unprecedented change
in international affairs, it could not be more important to
ensure that insightful, independent analysis of European and
global affairs is provided to Irish policy makers, and to the
Irish public.”
Chef and owner of Myrtle Restaurant in London, TU Dublin
Professional Cookery graduate Anna Haugh joined Marcus Wareing
and Gregg Wallace as a judge on Series 15 of “Masterchef: The
Professionals” in 2022. Anna began her career in Dublin working in
L’Ecrivain with Derry Clarke. She then moved to London where she
worked with Shane Osborne in Pied a Terre, Philip Howard at The
Square, and for the Gordon Ramsay Group.
In May 2019, she founded Myrtle Restaurant in Chelsea, London.
The name Myrtle was inspired by the Irish chef Myrtle Allen, who is
the founder of Ballymaloe House. Anna has worked on numerous
television shows for the BBC and is the resident Chef on the BBC
breakfast show Morning Live. She did two series of Royal Recipes
and two series of Ready Steady Cook. Anna is a regular guest
on Saturday Kitchen with Matt Tebbutt and also has hosted the
programme live, as well as having been a guest judge for Master
Chef and ITV’s Hell’s Kitchen.
The projects outlined in this report, and many more across the
University, would not be possible without the support of our donors.
Through the generosity of a wide-ranging community, TU Dublin is
empowered to achieve outstanding impact for our students. The
Transforming Tomorrow Campaign continues to be a key focus
of the work of the TU Dublin Foundation. Within this initiative, we
are steered by the University’s vision to “to create a better world
together” and a desire to truly transform the future for our students,
those in the communities around us and society more broadly.
Donations to TU Dublin Foundation received during the year
2021/2022 totalled €3,772,881. A full set of TU Dublin
Foundation’s audited accounts for this financial year are available
here
TU Dublin Foundation is fully committed to achieving the
highest standards of accountability and transparency. We
prepare fully audited accounts in accordance with the Statement
of Recommended Practice for Charities (SORP). TU Dublin
Foundation is fully compliant with the Charities Regulatory
Authority’s Governance Code. The Triple Lock certification has
been awarded to TU Dublin Foundation by the Charities Institute
of Ireland. The certification recognises TU Dublin Foundation for
our commitment to good governance, ethical fundraising and
transparent financial reporting.
TU Dublin Foundation is a registered charity with the
Charities Regulatory Authority, Registered Charity Number (RCN):
20045807.
Contact Us
To learn more about the work of TU Dublin Foundation or how
you can get involved, please contact:
01 220 7777 or
foundation@tudublin.ie
Directors
Ms Angela Brady OBE; Mr Peter Coyle (Chair, Audit &
Governance sub-committee); Professor David FitzPatrick; Mr
Jim Gahan (Chair); Mr Ian O’Herlihy; Professor Neville Hogan;
Mr Bobby Kerr; Ms Anna Marie McHugh; Dr Noel O’Connor
(Company Secretary), Mr Thomas Stone, Ms Eilis Quinlan.
Staff
Anne-Marie Corry – Executive Director; Jill O’Lone -
Scholarship Manager & Administration; Anna McCarthy –
Development Manager; Robyn Byrt – Senior Alumni Relations
Manager; Louise Cribbin –Alumni Relations Officer. David Kirk
– Senior Corporate Engagement Manager

38
Full List of Donors
We would like to sincerely thank our partners and supporters in
2022, including but not limited to:
39
Thank
You
Belvedere Youth Club
Glorney Charitable Foundation
The Wallace Family
SmartPly Ltd
ABB
Jones Engineering Group
Blenders Ltd
Hakim Group
The Maria Wallace Foundation
SMBC Aviation Capital
AIB Group Plc.
Kepak Group
Callebaut
Henderson Park
Marian Carton Opticians
Sodexo
Amazon Web Services
Kingspan Holdings Ireland Limited
Carl Zeiss Vision
Higher Education Authority
Mars Foods Ireland Ltd
Specsavers Ireland Ltd
Ballymaguire Foods
Lee Hotels
Chadwicks Group
Hooke & MacDonald
Medite Smartply
Théa Pharma
(County Crest Company)
Manor Farm
CJK Engineering
Huawei Technologies (Ireland) Ltd.
Mercury Engineering
Vision 2 Opticians
Bartra Capital
Marco Beverage Systems Ltd
College Catering Services
I Eye Opticians
Murray Timber Group
Walls Construction
basis.point
Robot Coupe
Collen Construction
IN2 Engineering
Musgrave Wholesale Partners
Wavin Ireland Ltd
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
Schneider Electric Group Scope
Computershare
Intel Ireland
Ocuco Ltd
Wilo Ireland
ESB Electric Ireland
Eyecare
Cygnum Timber Ltd
IREKS GmbH
Panelto
Workday
Finsa Ireland
Sherry Fitzgerald Group
Dawn Farms
Irish American Partnership
PM Group
Freshways Limited
Silver Hill Foods Ltd
Designer Group
Jinocany Developments
Prague Classic Developments
Fridge Spares Wholesale
Sirus
Diageo Ireland Ltd
JJ Rhatigan
Press Up
Gather & Gather Ireland Ltd
Donal MacNally Opticians Group
John Paul Construction
Rethink Ireland