Present · by local area
Explore any area
Pick a measure and click any of Ireland's 3,420 local areas, or search for one. Some figures are published for a whole county or council, and the map says which.
Some caution text on this page is this project's own wording, or the publisher's own quoted title, and has not been translated into Irish.
Hover an area for its value. Click to open its profile.
Measure and dataset names, and the registry detail describing them, are shown as their publisher issued them, not translated for this prototype.
Some measure notes on this page are this project's own wording and have not yet been translated into Irish.
Find areas
Match several published conditions at once, and see which areas satisfy all of them. Every condition is worked out by this page's own arithmetic over the published figures — no language model decides which areas match.
Values
The same figures the map is coloured by.
| # | Area | Context | Value |
|---|
By deprivation band — the selected measure across ten bands
Areas are split into ten equal-sized groups (deciles) by their Pobal deprivation score. Each row is the average of the selected measure in that group, with bigger areas counting for more. Both the score and the measure are published figures, so this only shows how the measure is spread across more and less disadvantaged areas. It does not show cause, need or entitlement.
| Decile | Areas | Population | Value | Relative |
|---|
Measure and dataset names, and the registry detail describing them, are shown as their publisher issued them, not translated for this prototype.
How the sources were matched
Shown so you can check it, rather than take it on trust.
Sources
What this does not show
- It does not measure unmet need, service capacity, availability or eligibility.
- It does not rank communities, and the deprivation index describes an area, never a person living in it.
- Census figures are from 2022; facility locations are current. Each value carries its own date.
- Boundaries are simplified for display. Do not use them to decide where any boundary lies.