Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Saturday 5 December 2020
The council is proposing the Blood Stoney Bridge to cross the River Liffey in the Dublin Dockland Area.
The school has won an appeal.
The redevelopment will host over 1,000 office workers.
Waste company Indaver has been granted permission by An Bord Pleanála to build the waste-to-energy incinerator in Cork Harbour.
The mixed-use development will be built using a timber frame.
A hotel operator has already agreed to run the site
The homes will launch in 2019.
A decision on the appeal from An Bord Pleanála is expected in the coming months, after planning permission was initially granted.
A consultation process with 150 Magdalene survivors is to take place on the 5 and 6 June.
The plan proposes building a 100-room hotel with a restaurant and three retail units.
The building is also designed to be sustainable, using wind and tidal energy as well as a special type of glass.
An Bord Pleanala says a decision will be made within three months.
An Bord Pleanála has said the British-owned retailer’s Fonthill store is breaking planning rules.
A company wants to convert the sites on Blessington Street into an aparthotel, but locals aren’t keen on the idea.
Residents of North Wall lodged an official appeal after planning permission was granted for a new facility.
The €116 billion plan sets out a 23-year vision for the country.
Six of the 13 upcoming developments will have free public viewing galleries.
The four-star hotel would have 193 rooms.
Cyclists, meanwhile, want to ensure that the plaza has a defined cycle track.
Peter Sweetman is a son of a former Finance Minister Gerald Sweetman and has previously been at the forefront of campaigns opposing Shell Corrib pipeline plans.
Give it to us straight. Be honest.
The Housing Department today published new draft guidelines around apartment developments.
Many of the submissions are from local residents and groups arguing that the plan should not go ahead.
The report says that Drogheda’s population already exceeds that of Waterford city.
It was reported yesterday that the board had appealed three conditions imposed on the hospital.
An Bord Pleanála has backed an earlier decision by Fingal County Council.
The Housing Committee recommended that short term lettings of more than 90 days annually should require change-of-use planning permission.
Sinn Féin raised concerns about the lack of integration between social and private housing, however.
The launch of the planning scheme kicks off six weeks of public consultation.
But it’s not known when the report’s findings will be made public.
Irish Cement wants to burn tyres and other industrial waste at its factory in Mungret.
The west of Ireland port first applied for development approval in 2014.
Police believe Abdelbaki Es Satty may have been among those blown up in an accidential explosion last Wednesday.
The building on Baggot Street dates back to the 1960s.
One of Ireland’s newest tourist monuments.
A planner’s report by the council in January had recommended refusal.
The number of apartment permissions represents a 60% jump on last year, while houses are up 48%.
The 25-year-old Ireland and Ulster lock has important times ahead of him.
The distillery will be used for its new premium blended Irish whiskey, Roe & Co.
Families moving into the scheme are drawn from the Galway City Council housing list.
RESTAURANTS AND GASTROPUBS are allowed to reopen across the country from today.
Ireland entered Level 3 restrictions earlier this week after spending six weeks at Level 5.
Non-essential shops and services have reopened, cultural institutions like cinemas and museums are back open and from today, you can once again dine in a restaurant.
So, today we want to know: Do you plan on going to a restaurant/gastropub this weekend?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Some sun, then clouds, showers around
Max: 6 °C
Min: 5 °C
Clouds and sun with a couple of showers
Max: 7 °C
Min: 1 °C
Mainly cloudy and chilly
Max: 5 °C
Min: -1 °C
