ALSAA - the operator of Dublin Airport's on-campus fitness facilities - have been given a one year licence extension by the daa following a public dispute.
The sport and social club had been told they needed to vacate the complex on June 30.
The club's most recent five-year licence term with daa ended in December 2021, and an extension was granted until April.
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The daa said that an extension was offered to ALSAA for May and June 2022, "which they declined, and in accordance with their agreement, they must then vacate the complex".
They said they granted ALSAA a notice period of two months to "facilitate engagement with their members" and this morning confirmed that a further extension until June 30, 2023 has been granted to "ensure a new agreement can be put in place".
ALSAA went public with the dispute on Sunday, saying: "Help us stop the DAA from turning our Club into a commercial benefit.
"We provide services for many groups, teams, schools, clubs, special needs and many more organisations. Where will these groups go. Voice your opinion with your local Councillors and TD’s."
A spokesman for the daa said that when the most recent licensing term ended in December they "invited submissions from a range of parties, including the current tenant, ALSAA, to outline their operating and investment plans for the future".
He said: "Regular users of the facilities are aware of the urgent need for upgrades to parts of the complex to bring the sporting and leisure facilities up to an acceptable standard to meet the needs of all users on our campus including adults, children and Special Olympians who regularly use the facilities.
"daa is totally committed to ensuring investment in and continued use of its sporting and recreation facilities at Dublin Airport...
"As owners of the complex, daa needs to take account of all stakeholders and cannot put the interests of a current tenant operator above those of existing and new users of its sporting and recreational facilities."
Following confirmation of the extension, ALSAA said they will continue talks over the next year to "secure its future".
CEO Jim McEvoy said: "We have had fantastic, cooperative and productive relationships with sports clubs, schools, special needs groups, colleges and community groups throughout the county for over half a century.
“At this point in time, our focus is on ensuring that we may continue to provide the sports and social facilities and services that we have invested ourselves in since the 1950s, on a not-for-profit basis.
“Level heads will be required to achieve this outcome. We are interested in having a mature and collaborative conversation with DAA,” he said.
“I am aware that success in achieving our objectives will require diplomatic negotiations. While a tight timeframe has been mentioned, I believe dialogue aimed at achieving the optimal outcome may take some time.
“Achieving the best results must surely outweigh any proposed solution which is rushed or ill-judged.”
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