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That the draft plan include verifiable details of school place needs projections justifying the list of new schools under section 3.14.0.
Co-sponsored by Cllrs Brophy, Casserly, Dermody, Egan, Higgins, Donovan
To amend ‘HCL 10 Objective 7’ by deleting the first bullet point “Relates to the area’s amenity potential or its use for agriculture or recreational purposes, including recreational buildings; or”.
Co-sponsored by Cllr. Casserly
To amend section 11.4.5 relating to Traffic and Transport Assessments to add two further sentence as follows:
“Traffic Impact Assessments will be required to demonstrate that sufficient, realistic and verifiable levels of public transport carrying capacity and road capacity will be provided for, in a sustainable, phased manner, so as to cater for all new trips to be generated by the development.
Traffic Impact Assessments will be required to take account of up-to-date traffic surveys (within six months of date of application) and of the cumulative quantum of traffic to be generated as a result of planned developments (which are subject to current planning applications or have been granted permission and not yet developed or which may be permitted in line with an approved plan) which would result in traffic using the same immediate road network and junctions as the development which is the subject to the Traffic Impact Assessment.”
Co-sponsored by Cllr. Donovan
Amend page 85 5.3.0, paragraph 4 to read: The South Dublin County Retail Hierarchy incorporates the Level 3 centres identified by the Retail Strategy for the GDA 2008 – 2016, but also reflects the unique nature of the highest density urban areas of the Strategic Development Zones at Adamstown and Clonburris. The South Dublin County hierarchy also identifies the established shopping centres of Ballyowen, Firhouse, Knocklyon and Palmerstown as Level 3 centres. The level of activity, range of uses and population catchment of these centres, aligns strongly with the description of a Level 3 centre in the Retail Strategy for the GDA and the Retail Planning Guidelines. The Level 3 (b) designation of these centres reflects their existing function and provides opportunities for revitalisationand growth in tandem with population growth in the catchment. The status of the centres is reflected in the hierarchy of urban centres though a District Centre Zoning Objective.”
Co-sponsored by Cllrs Liona O’Toole, Deirdre O Donovan, Guss O’Connell, Francis Timmons, Francis Noel Duffy
Section 4.3.3 EE Zoned Lands
Under ET3 Objective 5 add a new sentence after the final full stop, stating,
"All business parks and industrial areas will promote walking, cycling and public transport for those working in and visiting them, and adequate provisions will be required for secure bicycle storage, cycle and pedestrian paths and other facillities to promote this modal shift."
Co signed by Cllr FN Duffy and Cllr P Gogarty.
Continue SLO 93 from the 2010-16 development plan. Brittas Village – Planning Study. To carry out a planning study of the Brittas Village area, inconsultation with local residents and local representatives,having regard to the implications of the proposed NaturalHeritage Area designations on the area, with a view to the long term viability of the local community. The new target date for completion to be 2016 as opposed to 2011.
Co-signed by Cllr. B. Leech and Cllr. K. Mahon.
Consistent with (TM) Policy 4 that it shall be a priority of this Development Plan to examine the re opening of exits at Tandy's Lane and Esker Lane onto the N4.
To amend ‘CI12 objective 5’ to read as follows: “To improve the provision for children’s play across the County, including the provision of appropriate facilities for both young children and older children/teenagers, ensuring that all new facilities are accessible to all children of that age cohort, irrespective of ability, and to include play equipment of features suitable for children with disabilities."
Co Sponsored by Cllr Kenneth Egan, Cllr William Lavelle
That the Development Plan be amended to include an objective that confirms that it is the policy of this Council to support Brittas as a sustainable community and rural village of outstanding natural beauty and to commit to preparing a Masterplan for the future protection and enhancement of the village, the definition of its boundaries and the development of tourism potential in the area.
Co Sponsor: Cllr. William Lavelle
Amend ET3 Objective 5, page 68 to read: To ensure that all business parks and industrial areas are designed to the highest architectural, landscaping and environmental standard; that natural site features, such as watercourses, trees and hedgerows are retained and enhanced as an integral part of the scheme, that also allows for the provision or retrofitting of suitable electricity and heat micro-generation and storage equipment, such as photovoltaic and water-heating solar panels and wind turbines.
Co-sponsored by Cllrs Liona O’Toole, Deirdre O Donovan, Guss O’Connell, Francis Timmons, Francis Noel Duffy, Dermot Looney
Amend R6 Objective 2 to read: To ensure that the scale and type of retail offer in District Centres is sufficient to serve a district catchment, without adversely impacting on or drawing trade from higher order retail centres, the exception being SDZ highest density urban areas, (see below)
Co-sponsored by Cllrs Liona O’Toole, Deirdre O Donovan, Guss O’Connell, Francis Timmons, Francis Noel Duffy
Continue SLO 55 from the 2010-16 development plan. Tymon – Retirement Village: Advance the provision of a retirement village on the lands bordering Tymon Road North, Tymon North Grove and St. Aongus Grove.
Co-signed by Cllr. B. Leech and Cllr. K. Mahon
This Council promotes the restoration of at least one of the old flour mills on the Dodder for Educational and Tourism purpose.
Co-signed by Cllr. B. Leech and Cllr. K. Mahon.
That Figure 5.2 be amended to include Brittas as Level 5 enterprise
Co sponsor: Cllr. Dermot Richardson
That Maps No. 4/8 be amended such that lands at Moneenalion Commons at Baldonnell, currently zoned 'EP2' (enterprise) and proposed to be rezoned to 'RJ' (rural/agricultural) should instead retain an 'EE' (enterprise) zoning; and that a Specific Local Objective should further be applied to these lands as follows: "To require preparation of a site specific Flood Risk Assessment and Mitigation Strategy, prepared by a qualified person(s), to be submitted with any proposal for development on these lands.
Co Sponsor: Cllr. Kenneth Egan
That the Development Plan acknowledges the importance of the remaining rural villages in the County and will develop Specific Local Objectives for all of these.
In relation to Brittas, a Specific Local Objective will ensure the future sustainability of the village and its community by acknowledging and providing for the following:
- It will acknowledge the importance of Brittas and its surrounding areas of outstanding natural beauty and strengthen and protect these areas.
- It will provide for the development of a sustainable community in the village by the provision of appropriate community, educational and employment related facilities.
- It will designate Brittas as a village in the Core Strategy.
- Support a plan led approach to the development of Brittas by defining a development boundary for the village.
- It will incorporate a written statement into the CDP that defines a development boundary, development objectives and land use zoning objectives for Brittas.
- It will provide for clusters of low density housing within the village area to arrest the current population decline and complement and support the educational and commercial life of that community.
- It will provide for well-designed retail, commercial and tourist and community developments which have regard to the character of the existing settlement.
- It will maximise the assets of the natural environment and seek to provide a suite of tourist related passive and active recreational activities and facilities.
That the Development Plan prioritises the objective of completing the re-alignmnet of the Knocklyon Road
Insert a new CI12 Objective 11 on p58
To develop specific plans to reclaim those parks that have been disproportionately affected by anti social-behaviour and vandalism through increasing the facilities available to the communities within the parks and in turn increasing the usage of the parks by local people
Page 100 Included in Actions -
> Continue to develop Sli na Slainte walking routes in consultation with community groups.
> New Walkways and Cycleways will be established on a legal and permanent basis and will be sign/posted/waymarked.
> Encourage, promote, provide and facilitate access to forestry and woodlands, including private forestry, in co-operation with Coillte, the Forest Service and other agencies, for walking routes (including long distance and looped walks), mountain trails, nature trails, mountain bike trails, bridle paths, hiking, orienteering and other non-noise generating recreational activities for the benefit of local people and tourists and take into account the Forest Service 2006 publication “Forest Recreation Guide for Owners and Managers”.
> Recognising the importance and potential of walking and cycling from a local as well as a tourism perspective, create, provide, promote, improve, develop, protect, sustain, support, enhance, encourage and facilitate the creation of a high quality dedicated network of cycling/walking routes and tourist trails(including looped walks, local walks, community walks and medium/long distance walks) and public/rural footpaths, in rural areas (including suitable linear lands along established rights of way, strategic green corridors and other off-road routes). Ensure that these routes are, where possible, free of vehicular traffic and are well-marked and maintained and are convenient, safe and pleasant. Enhance and extend existing routes, by utilising links from residential areas through parks and open spaces to facilitate a secure, safe green network and linking with Sli na Slainte and existing or new public rights of way, to provide access to scenic, mountain, lakeshore and river features and views of special interest, particularly where these have a historical association and to open up diverse landscape. Create more people friendly places,walking/cycling routes should be designed to incorporate current thinking and best practice from experience in other locations. Off-road walkways can be established by informal, formal agreements with landowners or by acquisition.
> Reserve land adjacent to river and canal banks and lakeshores to facilitate walking/cycling routes and other recreational activities and to act as buffer zones between new developments and river corridors and other water bodies.
> Recognizing the role played by natural amenities and landscape, as part of our heritage and as a major resource both for visitors and local people, provide, support, maintain, promote, encourage, protect, preserve, improve, safeguard, facilitate and enhance public access to our natural heritage including mountains, commonage and other hill land, moorlands, forests, rivers, lakes, valleys, 2000 Natura sites, nature reserves, other natural amenities and to the countryside generally by creating a meaningful network of access routes as the opportunity or need arises. Consider appropriate rural recreational and tourism related developments which would facilitate public access to sensitive landscapes. This will be done in co-operation with state agencies, other interested bodies and local community groups.
> Recognising the importance of archaeology and National Monuments as part of our heritage and inheritance, provide, promote, enhance, facilitate, encourage, support, and protect public access to archaeological sites National monuments, battlefields historic burial grounds and graveyards and sites of historic interest, in direct ownership, guardianship or control of the Council and/or the State or private ownership. Appropriate signage will be put in place. Information on access to sites will be made be available on the Council’s web-site.(Insert address).
> Protect, preserve, improve and maintain existing publicrights of way to archaeological sites and designate traditional walking routes as public rights of way and in other cases, routes will be acquired by agreement with landowners or by way of compulsory powers.
> Applications for new development for aggregate extraction, processing and associated processes, shall identify existing public rights of way and walking routes which may be impacted on are adjacent to the development site. They shall be kept free from development as Rights of Way/Walking Routes. Ensure that tourist, natural or recreational amenities will not be materially affected
> It is the policy of the Council to enter into immediate negotiations with the Forest Service to take over the management and/or ownership of Massy Woods.
> Encourage, promote, provide and facilitate access to forestry and woodlands, including private forestry, in co-operation with Coillte, the Forest Service and other agencies, for walking routes (including long distance and looped walks), mountain trails, nature trails, mountain bike trails, bridle paths, hiking, orienteering and other non-noise generating recreational activities for the benefit of local people and tourists and take into account the Forest Service 2006 publication “Forest Recreation Guide for Owners and Managers”.
Co-signed by Cllrs Paul Gogarty, Deirdre O'Donovan, Guss O'Connell, Dermot Richardson, Francis Timmons & Dermot Looney
That the manager considers amending the following 2.2.2 Policy 8 Residential Densities H8 Objective 5 That where a Local Area Plan is falling due or has not been implemented, that changes to density would be a criteria for the development of a new Local Area Plan