The National Sports Campus Development Authority (NSCDA) allocated a number of plots on the site to accommodate the headquarters of the
Football Association of Ireland (FAI), the Irish Institute of Sport (IIS) and the Irish Sport headquarters. The latter is home to the administrative headquarters of 19 national governing bodies of sport. The FAI moved from its former headquarters in Dublin city to new offices on the Campus in 2007. In October 2013, the NSCDA completed the development of high performance training facilities for athletes in a variety of disciplines including modern pentathlon, fencing, pistol-shooting, and gymnastics. An equestrian centre, the National Horse Sport Arena, was also developed. In 2016, the
Gaelic Athletic Association opened a National Games Development Centre within the Campus. This facility includes several grass and artificial pitches, a pavilion with dressing rooms, a gym, and conference and dining facilities. The NSCDA has also allocated sites for potential future development in partnership with the governing organisations responsible for cycling, rugby and hockey. For example, in March 2015,
Fingal County Council gave planning permission for an indoor
velodrome to be constructed as part of the National Sports Campus. While the track was originally projected to be completed before the
2020 Summer Olympics, construction was delayed. In September 2020, it was reported that representatives of
Cycling Ireland were "hopeful" that the velodrome would be ready "in time for preparations for the 2024 Paris Olympics". Sport Ireland announced development plans in November 2022, with a velodrome and cricket venues included. Construction of an international cricket stadium began in 2026, and was expected to be complete in time to stage matches in the
Men's T20 World Cup in 2030. In 2023, the FAI announced their intent to develop the training centre. In 2025, the campus broke ground on the construction of the velodrome. ==See also==