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Wednesday 21 October 2020
The property at 40 Herbert Park was bulldozed this morning.
The plans received 19 objections from local residents who argued they were “seriously flawed” and must be rejected.
Dozens of submissions from local residents raised concerns about the plans.
Permission for the development was previously quashed by the High Court in June.
The North Great George’s Street Preservation Society has lodged a judicial review over numerous concerns it has about the development.
In May, TCD lodged plans for 358 extra bed spaces for its student accommodation at Trinity Hall in Dartry.
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An Bord Pleanála overturned the Council’s original decision in August 2019.
Trade union IALPA made an appeal against the plans to An Bord Pleanála.
An environmental group claims the decision to grant permission is flawed on several grounds.
Independent Clare TD Michael McNamara stated that he was “very concerned” over the An Bord Pleanála’s decision.
The board ruled that the plan would not seriously injure the amenities of the area.
The appeals board stated granting permission was justified given the Government’s policy to ramp up the delivery of new housing.
South Dublin County Council approved plans last month for a centre and mosque for the area’s Muslim community.
Dublin City Council had taken a judicial review in its first legal challenge to a planning permission grant by An Bord Pleanála.
Dublin City Council refused permission for the development last year.
The Crescent in Donnybrook Village accommodated between 100 and 120 women at any one time.
The proposed development has long been opposed by local residents and politicians.
An Bord Pleanála approved the South Dublin County Council development.
245 apartments are set to be constructed as part of the development on Finglas Road.
The Dublin Civic Trust described the emergence of the boxes as “appalling.”
The development had been opposed by a local farmer.
A planning permission application to build the apartment complex on the site has been submitted.
Dublin City Council said the proposals would provide a “poor standard of residential accommodation”.
A decision on the consultation with An Bord Pleanála is due by 28 February next year.
The developer’s inital plan for the area was rejected last year after opposition from local residents.
Dublin City Council granted permission for the banners in June.
3,888 student bed-spaces are already planned within 1km of the site.
Liffey Valley Shopping Centre says a proposed Dublin store could breach a decades-old planning rule.
The Bald Eagle raised concerns that the block would negatively impact its business.
A number of appeals have already been lodged against the plans.
The case has been referred to An Bord Pleanála, with the owner seeking to have the mural removed.
An Bord Pleanála said granting permission would be contrary to the City Development Plan.
Kildare County Council gave the project the go-ahead in May but Thomas Reid is trying to stop the massive investment from proceeding.
A developer proposed student accommodation with 326 bedspaces and 30 build-to-rent bedspaces at Punches Cross in Limerick.
An Bord Pleanála has said the complex will, with some changes, “provide an acceptable form of residential amenity for future occupants”.
Bartra Capital’s CEO said the company will implement conditions outlined by the planning body.
Capital Estate Management Ltd had planned to merge the building with Bowe’s pub.
Four local residents claimed that the anticipated screaming from passengers on ‘Coaster 2021′ will increase noise disturbance in the area.
ABP said the plans would “result in a substandard form of development”.
The land in Cornelscourt is valued at €12 million.
THE IRISH FARMERS Association has urged Irish MEPs to vote to ban words traditionally linked to meat products from being used on vegetarian alternatives.
The European Parliament is to vote this week on the terminology used for plant-based meat and dairy substitutes.
Amendments put forward would restrict the naming of such products so that they could not use terms normally associated with meat products.
One amendment would curtail the use of terms such as ‘steak’, ‘sausage’, ‘escalope’, ‘burger’ or ‘hamburger’ on products that do not exclusively contain meat.
The IFA has written to MEPs urging them to accept both amendments to protect Irish consumers and the agricultural industry here.
IFA President Tim Cullinan said yesterday that dairy products or plant-based meat branded with ‘real’ meat descriptions is “deliberately misleading to our consumers and undermines our industry.”
What do you think: Should vegetarian foods be allowed use words like ‘steak’ and ‘burger’?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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