Community
Main contractor appointed for construction of MS Ireland neurological support facility in Limerick
Main contractor appointed for construction of MS Ireland neurological support facility in Limerick
MS Ireland approves the appointment of Collins Construction as the main contractor for new Limerick neurological support facility

MS Ireland has announced the appointment of Collins Construction as the main contractor for its new neurological support facility in the Mid-West.
Making the announcement, Mary McCusker, National Services Development Coordinator with MS Ireland, said, “On 10th August, the MS Ireland Board approved the appointment of Collins Construction as the main contractor for the project following an e-tender process. This represents a significant milestone and follows an extensive period of planning, design and procurement.”
In the release, Mary McCusker said the proposed start date for construction is set for September 17, “Marking an exciting next stage in bringing the new Centre to completion.”
She noted, “The Midwest Centre will provide a dedicated, accessible space for people living with MS and other neurological conditions across the Midwest. The Centre will support the delivery of physiotherapy and exercise programmes, information and support services, peer support, education and other community-based activities.”

The planned Limerick Education and Wellbeing Hub aims to address long-standing gaps in accessible, community-based neurological services. Once completed, the facility will include Limerick’s first fully accessible gym designed specifically for people with MS and similar neurological conditions, alongside dedicated spaces for education programmes, peer support groups and community activities.
The announcement comes following a planning stage which saw community previews of the site as well as public meetings.
A public meeting in February 2026 saw Attendees gain early insight into MS Ireland’s vision for the centre of excellence focused on rehabilitation, education, support and inclusion for people living with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) and other neurological conditions. The session included an open discussion about the future development and its potential impact across the region.
Showing gratitude for the support received so far, Ms McCusker said, “We are grateful for the continued support and interest in the development of the Centre and look forward to keeping you updated as the works progress.”





