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Amey has opened a new office in Dublin as part of a wider expansion that will see the UK-headquartered infrastructure services company grow its Irish workforce to 200 people within the next three years.
The new office, located at The Freight Building in Dublin’s Docklands, was officially opened by Jack Chambers, Minister for Public Expenditure, Infrastructure, Public Services, Reform and Digitalisation, alongside senior government representatives and Amey executives.
The move marks a further step in Amey’s long-term investment in Ireland as it increases its capacity to support national and regional infrastructure priorities.
The Docklands location provides a modern and flexible workspace designed to encourage collaboration and innovation, with contemporary meeting and event facilities intended to support the company’s expanding Irish operations and strengthen its presence in the capital.
Andy Milner, Amey CEO, said: “The opening of our new Dublin office is an important milestone as we strengthen our presence in Ireland and demonstrate our long-term commitment to the Irish market.
“This investment shows our intention to collaborate closely with partners at both the national and local levels to deliver resilient and adaptable infrastructure that supports connectivity, economic development, and sustainable growth.
“It also provides us with an exciting platform for future expansion, enabling us to deepen relationships with clients, grow our teams locally, and bring our international expertise to projects that deliver long-term value for communities across Ireland.”
Amey is already active across a range of transport infrastructure projects in Ireland through partnerships with organisations including Transport Infrastructure Ireland (TII) and Iarnród Éireann.
These engagements are delivered through a number of infrastructure frameworks focused on improving strategic road and rail networks, enhancing safety, building resilience and strengthening connectivity nationwide.
The company said its growth in Ireland will also focus on generating wider social and economic benefits, including the expansion of apprenticeship and graduate programmes, as well as veteran recruitment initiatives.
Minister Chambers said: “By growing its presence here, Amey is aligned to Government commitments for the years ahead– contributing not only to our national infrastructure priorities, but also to the wider economy, fostering innovation and sustainable development.
“This will support our ambitions for Ireland to remain competitive on the global stage.”
Sustainability has been a key consideration in the design of the new Dublin office.
The building incorporates water-efficient fixtures that reduce consumption by up to 40 per cent compared with baseline standards, alongside energy-efficient lighting and smart building controls aimed at lowering carbon emissions.
The Docklands location has also been chosen to encourage active travel and the use of public transport, reducing reliance on private vehicles and supporting healthier working practices.
Minister Chambers meeting Amey staff.
These features align with LEED and WELL objectives and reflect Amey’s broader commitment to sustainable workplace design.
Amey said the Dublin expansion represents a strong vote of confidence in Ireland’s infrastructure sector and skilled workforce, with the new office expected to support the creation of high-quality jobs and long-term career opportunities across the country.
Photo: Andy Milner, Amey CEO, and Minister Jack Chambers