An old black and white photo led locals to the spot where the sign had been covered over.
Originally constructed as part of the Emergency Powers Act, 1939, after the outbreak of war, the sign was one of a network of nearly 90 across the country warning aircraft that they were flying over a neutral non-combatant country.
The site was restored back to it's original glory over the course of six months by the hard work by more than 60 volunteers from Dalkey Tidy Towns, led by project co-ordinator Des Burke-Kennedy. The Council assisted in the provision of the "EIRE 7" information boards on site and minor landscaping.
Wicklow Struggles With Rising Youth Anti-Social Behaviour Amid A Lack Of Collaboration And Resources
Planning A Seasonal Dip? Follow These Water Safety Tips
TD Says No 'Realistic' Rail Plan Evident Amid Failure To Address Growing Commuter Crises For Wicklow
Wicklow's Property Market Highest Outside Of Dublin
Soc Dems Wicklow TD Blasts €19B Electricity Network Upgrade Amid Rising Household Costs