Inspections of pledged accommodation for Ukrainian refugees are continuing nationwide, as efforts to find suitable accommodation continues.
Local authorities have been assessing the suitability of properties after accommodation is pledged to the Red Cross.
Yesterday, RTÉ News contacted 30 local authorities and asked how many pledges had been made to accommodate Ukrainian refugees and how many have been filled so far.
24 hours on, 16 local authorities have replied.
Three were not forthcoming with figures - they directed the query elsewhere.
Dublin City Council and Meath County Council asked that the Department of Children be contacted instead, while Limerick City and County Council said it was the role of the International Organisation for Migration to match pledged accommodation.
The remaining local authorities outlined their figures relating to pledged accommodation, viability and allocations.
Fingal County Council is one of the most pressed local authorities in relation to the number of Ukrainian refugees that have arrived in the area.
It said details of 106 pledged accommodations were provided to it.
Upon initial assessment, 36 of these properties were deemed to be viable and 14 have been allocated to Ukrainian displaced persons.
It said the remaining 22 viable pledged properties were in the process of being allocated.
Another Dublin-based local authority where there is a demand for accommodation is Dun Laoghaire - Rathdown.
The council there said details of 141 pledged accommodations had been provided to it and 40 of those pledges were deemed viable and available to date.
It said it was partnering with the Peter McVerry Trust to match accommodation and has arranged accommodation in pledged properties for 52 people.
Read more: Efforts to find accommodation for Ukrainian refugees
Accommodation has been in demand in Waterford, where the number of vacant pledges as of yesterday was 44.
Waterford City and County Council said that of the total 92 pledged properties, 48 were occupied and 44 remaining.
The council confirmed that there have been 249 Ukrainian refugees housed so far, with 130 refugees awaiting accommodation.
A spokesperson for Tipperary County Council said there were 125 pledged units in the county - all of which had been inspected by local authority staff.
Of these, 38 pledges were withdrawn "for various reasons" and 27 vacant urban pledged units were all occupied.
The council also noted that there were 32 vacant rural pledged units available - however, access to a car would be required because there is "no reasonable public transport".
It said "Red Cross is undertaking the vetting", and it added that rural pledges again need a car.
It added that 66 Ukrainians had been accommodated in pledged properties to date.
It also pointed out that it supported the operation of "two temporary rest centres" in the county, with a capacity of 120 people.
Details of 132 pledged accommodations were provided to Wexford County Council. Upon initial assessment, it said 67 of these were viable accommodation and 28 had been allocated.
A total of 55 pledges were provided to Louth County Council. Of these, 21 properties that were assumed vacant were assessed. One was allocated and three were withdrawn.
Kildare County Council said it had the details of around 131 pledged accommodation offers. Its initial assessment found that 33 of these were viable offers and two had been allocated.
It said it was working to allocate pledges to an additional 33 Ukrainian refugees.
In the west, Galway City Council said details of 40 pledged accommodations were provided. Upon initial assessment, 15 of these were viable offers, with 13 allocated.
Galway City Council also said it had arranged accommodation in pledged properties for 44 people.
Details of 48 pledged accommodations were provided to Laois County Council and, upon initial assessment, 22 of these were viable offers and 10 have been allocated.
It pointed out that pledges were subject to garda vetting prior to allocation.
Leitrim County Council said details of 40 pledged accommodations were provided, with 12 of those being viable offers and seven allocated. Accommodation in pledged properties has been arranged in Leitrim for 32 people.
Longford County Council brought clarity to the process facing local authorities in its reply. It explained that one property had moved to matching stage and that the expectation was that a Ukrainian family would move in this week.
However, it also said works were required on a number of properties and these were underway on three properties. It said three more were awaiting final confirmation to proceed.
It also pointed out that other properties were awaiting inspections and that the owners had yet to agree times for inspection.
Monaghan County Council said it had arranged accommodation in four pledged properties for 21 Ukrainian people.
Carlow County Council confirmed that as of yesterday, two pledged properties had been allocated, with a further 28 pledged properties being reviewed.
