Located at Northwood Business Park in Santry, the new site will enable the firm to better support the delivery of high-quality built environment projects across Ireland.

Representing more than €400,000 (around £350,000) of investment, the office spans 2500 sq ft and will serve as a hub for the national contractor’s operations.

The move is expected to create more than 40 jobs for local people, with the additional workforce supporting the firm’s projects nationally while utilising local supply chains.

Jobs will range from administrative and site support functions to operational roles, including project and utilities managers, site agents, engineers, surveyors and environmental sustainability specialists.

The new office will be utilised by GRAHAM’s Civil Engineering Division.

Demonstrating GRAHAM’s commitment to long-term investment in Dublin, the premises will grow its operational capacity, adding to its existing hub in Santry.
 
With the city identified as a key area for growth, the new office will enable GRAHAM to further support a range of projects while contributing to the local economy and community at the same time.

Stephen Hill, managing director at GRAHAM, said: “As our operations continue to grow, the new office will enable the creation of additional local jobs and allow us to work even closer with stakeholders, partners, and local communities as we continue to shape and enhance Dublin’s built environment.

“This expansion not only supports the delivery of current projects but also positions GRAHAM to meet rising demand for high‑quality infrastructure across the capital.”

The organisation holds a strong track-record in developing built environment networks across Dublin.

Most recently the company was awarded the Ballymun/Finglas to Dublin City Centre Scheme in December as part of BusConnects, a major national investment programme designed to transform public transport in cities across the country.

With construction beginning this year, the scheme will introduce 22km of dedicated bus lanes between the regions in both directions in addition to over 20km of cycling lanes and upgraded footpaths.

GRAHAM was also responsible for developing the Samuel Beckett Bridge, a €40m signature structure acting as a maritime gateway for Dublin’s Docklands, as well as the multi-award winning Rosie Hackett Bridge, connecting the north and south sides of the city.