REGENTS Park Developments has been refused planning permission for over 420 homes and six retail units as part of the fifth phase of Stapolin Village on the former racecourse lands in Baldoyle, Co Dublin.
Seán Mulryan's Helsingor has already secured permission for the first four phases of the six-phase development which is expected to comprise 2,600 units when finished. But An Bord Pleanála told Regents Park Developments that the scale and height of the development would be out of keeping with the emerging pattern in the overall development and wouldn't "provide a residential environment of appropriate amenity levels".
The directors of Regents Park Developments are in the same family as businessman Jim Kennedy. He hit the headlines some years ago when the Mahon Tribunal and the Criminal Assets Bureau sought to interview him in relation to land in Leopardstown, owned by Jackson Way.
The Irish Times
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Showing posts with label planning refusal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label planning refusal. Show all posts
Thursday, 21 August 2008
Thursday, 3 May 2007
Church phone mast plans refused
CONTROVERSIAL plans to erect a mobile phone mast in the spire of an historic Church of Ireland church were shot down yesterday.
Cork County Council planners refused to grant planning permission to Vodafone to erect the mast in the spire of St Mary’s and All Saints Church of Ireland in Glanmire, on the outskirts of Cork city.
The planning application sparked controversy last month when local residents picketed outside a Sunday morning service.
The protest was condemned by local public representatives.
It also prompted an appeal from Church of Ireland Bishop Paul Colton for the picketing to cease.
He said it had caused “great distress to the small, but committed, group of parishioners, which includes children and the elderly”.
Residents’ spokeswoman Mary O’Callaghan defended the tactics and said people felt they had no option but to target the service.
She said people objected to the mast on health grounds.
It would have been within 20 metres of the nearest homes, about 100 metres from Coláiste an Phiarsaigh secondary school and, also, about 500 metres from a primary school.
Up to 44 objections were lodged against the project.
Local councillor and FG Dáil candidate Gerry Kelly welcomed the refusal yesterday.
Irish Examiner
Cork County Council planners refused to grant planning permission to Vodafone to erect the mast in the spire of St Mary’s and All Saints Church of Ireland in Glanmire, on the outskirts of Cork city.
The planning application sparked controversy last month when local residents picketed outside a Sunday morning service.
The protest was condemned by local public representatives.
It also prompted an appeal from Church of Ireland Bishop Paul Colton for the picketing to cease.
He said it had caused “great distress to the small, but committed, group of parishioners, which includes children and the elderly”.
Residents’ spokeswoman Mary O’Callaghan defended the tactics and said people felt they had no option but to target the service.
She said people objected to the mast on health grounds.
It would have been within 20 metres of the nearest homes, about 100 metres from Coláiste an Phiarsaigh secondary school and, also, about 500 metres from a primary school.
Up to 44 objections were lodged against the project.
Local councillor and FG Dáil candidate Gerry Kelly welcomed the refusal yesterday.
Irish Examiner
Labels:
Cork county council,
phone masts,
planning refusal
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