Dublin City Council have published their intention to review the current Development Plan and produce a new Development Plan for the plan period 2011-2017. The initial consultation period on the ‘Big Picture’ Issues Paper remains open. A Managers Report will now be prepared and circulated to the Elected Members. This report will include a summary of the issues raised in written submissions and through public consultation.
The Elected Members will consider this report, and may give directions in relation to the preparation of a Proposed Draft Development Plan. The Manager will then prepare a Proposed Draft Development Plan for circulation to the Elected Members. The Elected Members will then consider the Proposed Draft Development Plan 2011 - 2017, which will be put on public display mid-December 2009.
If you require any further details, please contact bps on 0404-66060.
www.buckplanning.ie
Showing posts with label Dublin City Development Plan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dublin City Development Plan. Show all posts
Thursday, 21 May 2009
Monday, 26 January 2009
Dublin City Development Plan
Dublin City Council has announced that intends to review the Dublin City Development Plan 2005-2011 and prepare a new City Development Plan for its functional area.
The Planning Authority will carry out a Strategic Environmental Assessment [SEA] as part of the review process and, for this purpose, the Planning Authority will also prepare an environmental report on the likely significant effects on the environment of implementing the new plan.
The Dublin City Development Plan is a scheme for creating a sustainable and vibrant city in the context of a strategy for a Greater Dublin. The plan focuses on developing the core area of the city and protecting the future of the city centre as the heart of the region.
To assist this process, an ‘Issues’ booklet, which identifies the kind of planning issues that the next City Development Plan could address, has been prepared.
For more information and/or to submit an observation contact bps on 0404-66060 or email admin@buckplanning.ie
www.buckplanning.ie
The Planning Authority will carry out a Strategic Environmental Assessment [SEA] as part of the review process and, for this purpose, the Planning Authority will also prepare an environmental report on the likely significant effects on the environment of implementing the new plan.
The Dublin City Development Plan is a scheme for creating a sustainable and vibrant city in the context of a strategy for a Greater Dublin. The plan focuses on developing the core area of the city and protecting the future of the city centre as the heart of the region.
To assist this process, an ‘Issues’ booklet, which identifies the kind of planning issues that the next City Development Plan could address, has been prepared.
For more information and/or to submit an observation contact bps on 0404-66060 or email admin@buckplanning.ie
www.buckplanning.ie
Thursday, 3 May 2007
Neighbours seek to cash in on garden site
A GROUP of neighbours have clubbed together to sell a portion of their rear gardens as a job lot to a developer keen to build new homes.
Residents on Clune Road in Finglas, north Dublin have decided to sell their combined site of 1.36 acres for €7.5m, which would allow a developer build up to 90 housing units.
And even when the back gardens are sold, most of the 22 neighbours will still have 15 metres of outdoor space in which to enjoy the summer sunshine.
The residents have joined a new group of entrepreneurs keen to cash in on the value of their homes in sought-after city areas. Last year an estate agent selling 18 cottages as one €18m lot in Meakstown, also in Finglas, said he had at least three more similar sites for sale in the Dublin area.
Five residents in the Sunnyhill housing estate in Cabinteely also clubbed together in the hope of raising €30m from the sale of their homes, while neighbours of Ballycullen Cottages in Rathfarnham also sought €17m for their three-acre site.
Yesterday Rory O'Kelly said that neighbours decided to 'test the market' after a number of them were approached by individual developers keen to get land close to Finglas village which is earmarked for redevelopment.
"A few of the properties were approached to sell their gardens for individual developments and we just clubbed together and a company was approached to test the market," he said yesterday.
Location
The site is located on the north-east section of Finglas, and directly joins sites belonging to Dublin City Council, the HSE, Eircom and An Post on Seamus Ennis Road.
The Dublin City Development Plan has zoned the area as suitable for new homes as part of a 'framework plan' to create a new commercial and residential centre for Finglas Village.
The council is keen to see proper development in the area, and Mr O'Kelly said yesterday city bosses were not enthusiastic about single homes being built.
"I think a couple of families were approached by individual developers first looking to build single developments, but the city council weren't happy with single units because the site should be developed at once," he said.
Paul Melia
Irish Independent
Residents on Clune Road in Finglas, north Dublin have decided to sell their combined site of 1.36 acres for €7.5m, which would allow a developer build up to 90 housing units.
And even when the back gardens are sold, most of the 22 neighbours will still have 15 metres of outdoor space in which to enjoy the summer sunshine.
The residents have joined a new group of entrepreneurs keen to cash in on the value of their homes in sought-after city areas. Last year an estate agent selling 18 cottages as one €18m lot in Meakstown, also in Finglas, said he had at least three more similar sites for sale in the Dublin area.
Five residents in the Sunnyhill housing estate in Cabinteely also clubbed together in the hope of raising €30m from the sale of their homes, while neighbours of Ballycullen Cottages in Rathfarnham also sought €17m for their three-acre site.
Yesterday Rory O'Kelly said that neighbours decided to 'test the market' after a number of them were approached by individual developers keen to get land close to Finglas village which is earmarked for redevelopment.
"A few of the properties were approached to sell their gardens for individual developments and we just clubbed together and a company was approached to test the market," he said yesterday.
Location
The site is located on the north-east section of Finglas, and directly joins sites belonging to Dublin City Council, the HSE, Eircom and An Post on Seamus Ennis Road.
The Dublin City Development Plan has zoned the area as suitable for new homes as part of a 'framework plan' to create a new commercial and residential centre for Finglas Village.
The council is keen to see proper development in the area, and Mr O'Kelly said yesterday city bosses were not enthusiastic about single homes being built.
"I think a couple of families were approached by individual developers first looking to build single developments, but the city council weren't happy with single units because the site should be developed at once," he said.
Paul Melia
Irish Independent
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