The DAA wants to up the annual cap from 32 to 40 million passengers a year.
A public consultation on plans to increase capacity at Dublin Airport has opened.
The body that regulates aircraft noise, says a scheme to insulate homes affected by the sound of planes, should be extended.
The Aircraft Noise Competent Authority (ANCA) has today launched a public consultation on draft aircraft noise measures associated with this proposed development at Dublin Airport.
The DAA wants to up the annual cap from 32 to 40 million passengers a year.
ANCA has assessed the potential impact of noise from planes and has recommended loosening home insulation eligibility, saying it should be extended to more households, experiencing lower levels of noise, currently not covered by the scheme.
The consultation will run for 14 weeks.
Increased AI-Generated Online Adverts Promoting Fake "State" Investment Schemes
CCPC Asks Schools To Allow Generic Alternative Uniforms To Combat High Prices
Data Centres Could Add Over €600 To Average Household Energy Bill
Gardaí To Conduct Patrols Outside Of 42 Carlow Schools After Email Threat
Clash In The Dáil As Ireland Set To Considerably Miss Gas Emission Targets For 2030
"I Really Am Enjoying Life Now": Prosperous Woman Shares Experience Of Suicide As Support Programme Launches For 2026
Over 2,700 Complaints Made To Police Ombudsman About Gardaí Last Year
Two Brothers Running Marathons Across Ireland For Dementia Set Off From Kildare Town
