Organisational Structure
The organisation is structured to gather expert knowledge and skills in the key areas of our work.
We have a network of offices overseas to be close to our markets and gather the best information and form the strongest possible networks into the companies we target.
Our headquarters offices are structured on the basis of having the sectoral expertise and the business management skills to support companies as they locate here.
We have a network of regional offices around the country so that we are close to communities and know their needs and strengths very well.
If you would like to locate an office visit our IDA Global Teams section
For more details of the internal structure of IDA Ireland please refer to the Freedom of Information section below.
https://www.idaireland.com/information-compliance
Code of Conduct
IDA Ireland Code of Business Conduct for Board Members. The Code sets out in written form the agreed standards of priciple and pract8ice which infor the conduct of members of the IDA Board in performing their duties as Board members and can be downloaded here.
Board Members 2023
Frank Ryan
Chairman, IDA Ireland
Kevin Cooney
Former Senior Vice President and Chief Information Officer of Xilinx Inc, and also former Managing Director of Xilinx EMEA.
Marian Corcoran
Founder MC 2 Change Limited
Ann Hargaden
Fellow of the Chartered Surveyors in Ireland,
Non-Executive Director of St. Vincent’s Healthcare Group and Appian Investments ICAV.
John Newham
Assistant Secretary General in the Department of Enterprise Trade & Employment
Tony Kennedy
CEO Tawin Consulting
Regina Moran
Chartered Engineer
Vice President and Head of Strategic Programmes, Fujitsu Limited.
On the board of the National Grid ESO in the UK, and a member of the Performance and Delivery sub-committee of the HSE Board.
Bill O'Connell
Principal BOC Consulting Services
Former Vice President of Global Logistics EMC
Former President of Cork Chamber of Commerce 2017-2019
Barry O’Sullivan
Former Vice President of Manufacturing, Johnson and Johnson Vision Care (Vistakon)
Alan Ennis
Former President and CEO of Revlon Inc.
Elizabeth Reynolds
Former Vice President and General Manager of GSK Consumer Healthcare
Public Sector Information
IDA Ireland complies with the regulations on the Re-use of Public Sector Information and we encourage the re-use of the information that we produce. The regulations are available at www.psi.gov.ie.
The information on this website is the copyright of IDA Ireland unless otherwise stated.
Information and documents obtained from this website may be reproduced and/or re-used subject to the latest PSI licence available at psi.gov.ie.
Access to Information on the Environment
Further Information - Access to Information on the Environment - DOC
Data Protection Policy
Privacy – Legal Information and How to Contact Us including Data Subject request
Prompt Payment Policy
IDA Ireland is committed to making every effort to pay its suppliers promptly. In this regard suppliers can help by ensuring that
- correct invoices are sent directly to Accounts Payable
- invoices quote a valid IDA Ireland Purchase Order Number
- accurate bank account details are provided
- ensure that their Tax Clearance status with the Irish Revenue Commissioners is up to date.
(In the case of all public sector contracts of a value of €10,000 (inclusive of VAT) or more within any 12-month period, the contractor (and agent or sub-contractor as appropriate) will be required to produce either a valid tax clearance certificate or a C2 certificate. This is a mandatory requirement. Full details on tax clearance procedures may be found on the Revenue Commissioners website).
Prompt Payment of Accounts Legislation
Payment of invoices by IDA Ireland is governed by the Prompt Payment of Accounts Act, 1997 as amended by the European Communities (Late Payment in Commercial Transactions) Regulations 2002. The legislation provides for the payment of interest on valid invoices which are unpaid after 30 days from the date of receipt. IDA Ireland considers an invoice received only when it is received by Accounts Payable, Finance, quoting a valid IDA Ireland Purchase Order number. Interest is calculated in respect of the period starting on the date after the due date and ending on the date when payment is made.
Payment of interest cannot be waived by the supplier and must be included with the amount payable for the goods or services without demand for its payment being made by the supplier.
With effect from 1 July 2022, the late payment interest rate is 8.00% per annum (that is based on the ECB rate as at 1 January 2022 of 0.00% plus the margin of 8%). This rate equates to a daily rate of 0.022%. Penalty interest due for late payments should be calculated on a daily basis. The ECB rate can be checked on the Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland website www.centralbank.ie
Public Spending Code Publication of Projects
Finisklin Advanced Office Building
| Project Details |
| Year |
2022 |
| Parent Department |
Department of Enterprise & Trade & Employment |
| Name of Contracting Body |
IDA Ireland |
| Name of Project / Description |
Finisklin Advanced Office Building |
| Procurement Details |
| Advertisement Date |
05/07/2019 |
| Tender Advertised In |
Official Journal of European Union |
| Awarded to |
JJ Rhatigan & Co |
| EU Contract Award Notice Date |
14/10/2020 |
| Contract Price |
€12,247,415.71 ex vat |
| Progress |
| Start Date |
17th August 2021 |
| Spend in Year under Review (2021) |
€2,260,693.88 ex vat |
| Cumulative Spend to end of year (2021) |
€12,268,996 ex vat |
| Projected Final Cost |
€12,247,415.71 ex vat |
| Value of Contract Variations |
€21,580.3 ex vat |
| Date of Completion/Expected Completion Date |
2022 |
| Outputs |
| Expected Output on Completion |
New 45k sq ft AOB |
| Output achieved to date |
Completed |
Waterford ABS 3
| Project Details |
| Year |
2022 |
| Parent Department |
Department of Enterprise & Trade & Employment |
| Name of Contracting Body |
IDA Ireland |
| Name of Project / Description |
Waterford ABS 3 |
| Procurement Details |
| Advertisement Date |
22/11/2020 |
| Tender Advertised In |
OJEU |
| Awarded to |
JJ Rhatigan & Co |
| EU Contract Award Notice Date |
13/01/2023 |
| Contract Price |
€9,966,105 |
| Progress |
| Start Date |
14/02/2022 |
| Spend in Year under Review (2021) |
€8,663,100.04 |
| Cumulative Spend to end of year (2021) |
€8,663,100.04 (€8,118,136.99 (Includes contract variations of €40,978.79) + €544,963.05 (Inflation Framework) |
| Projected Final Cost |
€10,943,136.9 ( this includes an overall total of €851,614.00 for Inflation Framework + agreed & expected variations) |
| Value of Contract Variations |
In 2022 €585,941.84 (€544,963.05 (inflation Framework + €40,978.79 variations) |
| Date of Completion/Expected Completion Date |
31/03/2023 |
| Outputs |
| Expected Output on Completion |
A new Advanced Building Solution 3,676 sqm [gross area] two storey building consisting of offices and light industrial/ production spaces, designed to achieve LEED certification. |
| Output achieved to date |
Building completed , 2nd Fix Works, internal finishes and adjoining ground works to be finished |
| Raheen |
|
| Name of Contracting Body |
IDA Ireland |
| Name of Project / Description |
Upgrade Works at Raheen BT Park |
| Procurement Details |
| Advertisement Date |
19th February 2021 |
| Tender Advertised In |
Official Journal of European Union |
| Awarded to |
John Craddock Ltd |
| EU Contract Award Notice Date |
30th August 2021 |
| Contract Price |
€11,494,657.15 |
| Progress |
| Start Date |
30th August 2021 |
| Spend in Year under Review (2022) |
€6,555,336.90 |
| Cumulative Spend to end of year (2022) |
€8,526,450.57 |
| Projected Final Cost |
TBC |
| Value of Contract Variations |
€378,099.25 Ex Gratia (included in culminative spend 2022) |
| €122,351.42 Contract Variations |
| Date of Completion/Expected Completion Date |
TBC |
| Outputs |
| Expected Output on Completion |
Carriageway upgrade, improved pedestrian and cyclist mobility and watermain replacement. |
| Output achieved to date |
75% completion of tendered works |
Invoice Queries
IDA Ireland has ten working days to advise suppliers in writing of any queries and/or defects with the invoice that prevent payment being made. Following acceptance by IDA Ireland of the corrected invoice, IDA Ireland will endeavor to issue payment within 15 days.
The legislation does not oblige payment to be made to a supplier who has failed or refused to comply with a request to produce a tax clearance certificate and it expressly extends the statutory time limit for payment where there are delays in furnishing a tax clearance certificate. Also the Act does not affect the deduction of withholding tax from any payment to a supplier.
15-Day Payment Requirement, July 2011
The Government extended the non-statutory requirement applicable to Central Government Departments to all public bodies from July 2011, to reduce the payment period by Public Bodies to their suppliers from 30 to 15 days. Every effort, consistent with proper financial procedures, is being made to ensure that all suppliers are paid within this timeframe.
2023
Prompt Payment Return Q1 2023 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return Q2 2023 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return Q3 2023 - Word Doc
2022
Prompt Payment Return Q1 2022 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return Q2 2022 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return Q3 2022 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return Q4 2022 - Word Doc
2021
Prompt Payment Return Q4 2021 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return Q3 2021 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return Q2 2021 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return Q1 2021 - Word Doc
2020
Prompt Payment Return Q4 2020 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return Q3 2020 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return Q2 2020 - PDF
Prompt Payment Return Q1 2020 - PDF
2019
Prompt Payment Return Q4 2019 - PDF
Prompt Payment Return Q3 2019 - PDF
Prompt Payment Return Q2 2019 - PDF
Prompt Payment Return Q1 2019 - PDF
2018
Prompt Payment Return October to December 2018 - PDF
Prompt Payment Return July to September 2018 - PDF
Prompt Payment Return April to June 2018 - PDF
Prompt Payment Return January to March 2018 - PDF
2017
Prompt Payment Return April to June 2017 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return January to March 2017 - Word Doc
2016
Prompt Payment Return September to December 2016- Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return July to September 2016 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return April to June 2016 - Word Doc
Prompt Payment Return January to March 2016 - Word Doc
Gaeilge
RÁITEAS MISIN
“Buafaimid d’Éirinn, dá muintir agus dá réigiún an chuid is fearr den nuálaíocht agus den infheistíocht idirnáisiúnta ionas go leanfar de chlaochlú na hÉireann ina sochaí cheannasach dhomhanda atá saibhir i dtaca le cruthaitheacht, foghlaim agus leas pearsanta agus sóisialta.
Oibreoimid i gcomhpháirtíocht le heagraíochtaí eile chun an chuid is fearr de chumais agus de thallanna na hÉireann a fheabhsú agus chun iad a chur in oiriúint don chuid is fearr den infheistíocht dhomhanda. A mhéid a bhaineann le gach dream lena n-oibrímid nó lena ndéanaimid teagmháil, comhlíonfaimid ár misin go macánta, go foirfe, ó thaobh gairmiúlachta de, agus go gníomhaíoch.”
IDA Annual Reports as Gaeilge (PDF Files)
Protected Disclosures
IDA Ireland has put in place Procedures for the Making of Protected Disclosures, which have been developed in line with the Protected Disclosures Act, 2014. The procedures set out in detail the process by which a worker of IDA Ireland can make a protected disclosure, what will happen when a disclosure is made and what IDA Ireland will do to protect the discloser.
Section 22 of the Protected Disclosure Act, 2014 requires that an annual report be published in relation to the protected disclosures received by IDA Ireland. The table below indicates the position:
| Year |
Protected Disclosures Received |
| 2017 |
Nil |
| 2018 |
Nil |
| 2019 |
Nil |
| 2020 |
Nil |
| 2021 |
Nil |
|
|
| 2022 |
Nil |
Customer Charter
IDA's Customer Charter can be downloaded here: Customer Charter - PDF
Complaints Procedure
Customers who wish to complain about the quality of customer service provided by IDA Ireland can submit a complaint under our Complaints Procedure.
Combatting Bribery of Public Officials
The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention establishes standards to criminalise bribery of foreign public officials in international business transactions.
The below guide to the OECD Convention and relevant Irish legislation has been prepared by Department of Business, Enterprise and Innovation to raise awareness of agencies, organisations and companies doing business abroad.
Document on Combatting Bribery of Foreign Officials:
https://enterprise.gov.ie/en/publications/publication-files/combating-bribery-of-foreign-officials.pdf
Link to the Anti-Corruption website:
http://www.anticorruption.ie/
