Proposed Extension to Gibbon's Quay Storm Outfall, Kinsale, County Cork

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Proposed Extension to Gibbon's Quay Storm Outfall, Kinsale, County Cork Proposed Extension to Gibbon’s Quay Storm Outfall, Kinsale, County Cork Archaeological Assessment Prepared by: John Cronin & Associates Burnside St. Oran’s Road Buncrana Co. Donegal F93 RW84 On behalf of: RPS Innishannon, Ballincollig, County Cork May 2019 Executive Summary This report presents the results of a desk-based assessment of known and potential archaeological constraints in the vicinity of a proposed pipe outfall at Gibbon’s Quay, Kinsale, Co. Cork (Figure 1). The proposed works are still in the design phase but will generally comprise the installation of an approx. 40m long outfall pipe that will extend from an existing outfall within the quayside to beyond the Low Water Mark within a subject area shown on Figure 2 of this report. Indicative plan and section drawings of the potential extent of the proposed outfall works at the time of writing are presented in Appendix 2. Construction of the outfall shall involve dredging of the sea bed to create a trench to contain the pipework and a concrete surround. Following installation of the pipework, surround and armour, the trench shall be backfilled with dredged material. The study area reviewed for this desk-based study comprised the subject site and an area extending for 500m in all directions from its boundary. There are no designated archaeological sites within the subject site or within its close environs and the nearest recorded example is an 18th century Custom House (CO112-058----) located approx. 115m to the north. The subject site is located within an area of Kinsale developed during the 18th century and is located c.440m to the south of the zone of archaeological notification surrounding the medieval core of the town (CO112-034001-). There are no designated architectural heritage structures within the subject site or its close environs. The report notes the potential for the presence of unrecorded archaeological remains and artefacts within the area of the proposed development and recommends that an underwater archaeological survey of the subject site, licensed by the National Monuments Service, be undertaken. Proposed Extension of Existing Pipe Outfall, Kinsale, Co. Cork Archaeological Assessment Report | 2 Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 5 2 METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................................... 7 3 CONTEXT ............................................................................................................................. 8 3.1 LEGAL AND PLANNING CONTEXT ....................................................................................................................... 8 3.2 GENERAL HISTORICAL CONTEXT ....................................................................................................................... 9 3.3 RECORDED ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCE ......................................................................................................... 10 3.4 THE EXCAVATIONS DATABASE ........................................................................................................................ 11 3.5 REVIEW OF CARTOGRAPHIC AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SOURCES ................................................................................. 13 3.6 SUMMARY OF PROPOSED WORKS................................................................................................................... 17 4 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS .......................................................................... 18 4.1 CONCLUSIONS ............................................................................................................................................ 18 4.2 RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................................................................................... 18 5 REFERENCES ...................................................................................................................... 19 5.1 CONSULTED PUBLICATIONS ........................................................................................................................... 19 5.2 CONSULTED WEBSITES ................................................................................................................................. 19 APPENDIX 1: ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVENTORY DESCRIPTIONS ....................................................... 20 APPENDIX 2: INDICATIVE SCHEME DRAWINGS ............................................................................ 22 Proposed Extension of Existing Pipe Outfall, Kinsale, Co. Cork Archaeological Assessment Report | 3 List of Figures FIGURE 1 SITE LOCATION (OSI LICENCE NO. SU0003319 © OSI/GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND) ................................................. 5 FIGURE 2 EXTENT OF SUBJECT SITE INDICATED BY RED LINE (SOURCE: CLIENT) ......................................................................... 6 FIGURE 3 RECORDED ARCHAEOLOGICAL MONUMENTS WITHIN C. 500M OF SUBJECT SITE ........................................................ 11 FIGURE 4 EXTRACT FROM BARTLETT’S 1625 MAP OF KINSALE ............................................................................................ 13 FIGURE 5 EXTRACT FROM 18TH CENTURY MAP OF KINSALE ................................................................................................. 14 FIGURE 6 DRAWING OF KINSALE IN 1750 ...................................................................................................................... 14 FIGURE 7 EXTRACT FROM 6-INCH OS MAP (OSI LICENCE NO. SU0003319) ....................................................................... 15 FIGURE 8 EXTRACT FROM 25-INCH OS MAP (OSI LICENCE NO. SU0003319) ..................................................................... 16 FIGURE 9 LATE 19TH CENTURY PHOTOGRAPH OF STUDY AREA ........................................................................................... 16 List of Tables TABLE 1 DESIGNATED ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES WITHIN C. 500M OF SUBJECT SITE ................................................................... 10 TABLE 2 ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS WITHIN ENVIRONS OF SUBJECT SITE .................................................................... 12 Proposed Extension of Existing Pipe Outfall, Kinsale, Co. Cork Archaeological Assessment Report | 4 1 Introduction John Cronin & Associates have been commissioned by RPS Cork to compile this desk-based archaeological study of the location of a proposed pipe outfall at Gibbon’s Quay, Kinsale, Co. Cork (Figure 1). The subject site is located between the RNLI Kinsale Lifeboat Station and the Trident Hotel and comprises a general area of proposed works provided by the client for assessment, which is hereafter referred to as the ‘subject site’ (Figure 2). While the project is still in the design phase the proposed works will comprise the extension of an existing storm outfall in the quayside wall, which was originally constructed as part of the Kinsale Main Drainage Scheme Project, to beyond the Low Water Mark. The outfall shall extend out to Kinsale Harbour in the vicinity of Gibbon’s Quay and it is envisioned that it will extend into the harbour for an approx. distance of 40m. Construction of the outfall shall involve dredging of the sea bed to create a trench for the pipework and a concrete surround. Following installation of the pipework, surround and armour, the trench shall be backfilled with dredged material. A number of indicative plan and section drawings of the proposed outfall are presented in Appendix 2 of this report. The report outlines the methodology used in the compilation of this study (Section 2) and then provides an archaeological and historical context for the study area, which includes a summary of the relevant legal and planning framework for the recorded and potential elements of the archaeological resource within its environs (Section 3). A summary of conclusions and recommendations is then provided (Section 4). Figure 1: Location of subject site circled (OSI Licence No. SU0003319 © OSI/Government of Ireland) Proposed Extension of Existing Pipe Outfall, Kinsale, Co. Cork Archaeological Assessment Report | 5 Figure 2: Extent of subject site indicated by red line (source: client) Proposed Extension of Existing Pipe Outfall, Kinsale, Co. Cork Archaeological Assessment Report | 6 2 Methodology The desktop study assessment was undertaken to establish the archaeological context of the subject site and to identify any known or potential constraints within its environs. The Sites and Monuments Record (SMR) and the Record of Monuments and Places (RMP) for County Cork, both published by the Archaeological Survey of Ireland, were the principal sources consulted for identifying known archaeological sites. The Record of Protected Structures (RPS) and the National Inventory of Architectural Heritage (NIAH) were also consulted to assess the designated architectural heritage resource within the environs of the subject site. The following presents an overview of the sources consulted as part of the desktop study: • Cork County Development Plan 2014: this publication was extensively reviewed for the project assessment. It lists the buildings and structures included in the Record of Protected Structures and it also presents the Council’s policies and objectives designed for the protection of the archaeological and architectural heritage resources within the County. • Archaeological Inventory of County Cork
Recommended publications
  • The Design and Construction of New Mizen Head Footbridge
    The Design and Construction of New Mizen Head Footbridge Murt Coleman, BE CEng FIEI, Chartered Engineer Managing Director, Carillion Irishenco Ltd. Enda Collery, BA BAI CEng MIEI, Chartered Engineer Contracts Manager, Carillion Irishenco Ltd. Eoghan Lehane, BE Eur Ing CEng MIEI MCIWEM, Chartered Engineer Civil Engineering and Property Manager, Commissioners of Irish Lights Brendan Minihane, BE Eur Ing CEng MIEI, Chartered Engineer Project Resident Engineer, Cork County Council Ross O’Donovan, Dip Eng BEng CEng MIEI, Chartered Engineer Senior Resident Engineer, RPS Consulting Engineers Ltd. Noel O’Keeffe, BE Eur Ing CEng FIEI MICE, Chartered Engineer County Engineer, Cork County Council Kevin Power, BE CEng FIEI MICE MCIWEM, Chartered Engineer Director, RPS Consulting Engineers Ltd. Kieran Ruane*, BE MSc(Eng) CEng MIStructE MIEI MICE, Chartered Engineer Technical Director, RPS Consulting Engineers Ltd. Paper first presented to a joint meeting of Engineers Ireland, Institution of Structural Engineers and The Irish Concrete Society in Cork on 08.03.2011. *Corresponding author: Tel +353 (0) 21 4665900, [email protected]. Design and Construction of New Mizen Head Footbridge Paper first presented to Engineers Ireland, IStructE and ICS in Cork on 08.03.2011 The Design and Construction of New Mizen Head Footbridge Overview On the 18th of October 1907, sanction was given for the erection of a reinforced concrete Mizen Head Footbridge in County Cork is a bridge to give access to the island. reinforced concrete through-arch structure Construction of the bridge commenced in 1908 spanning 50m. The original structure was and was completed in 1909. The Contractor completed in 1909.
    [Show full text]
  • Countryside of the Emerald Isle
    Countryside of the Emerald Isle July,2020 From ancient castles and historic Dublin to less-traveled roads and charming villages, this adventure brings together the best of the Emerald Isle. Spend two incredible nights experiencing the culture of Dublin, Ireland’s rollicking capital city. Step into the local culture as you stay in a country farmhouse B&B. Cruise down the River Lee. Travel the Ring of Kerry. Experience the wild terrain of West Cork. Jump into everyday life when you visit some favorite local pubs with your tour manager. Experience the great restaurants of Kinsale as part of your culinary journey. Raise a glass and celebrate DAY 1: DEPART USA Enjoy your private home to airport transfer. DAY 2: ARRIVE DUBLIN Tonight, join your fellow travelers for a private tour and welcome reception in the crypt of Christ Church Cathedral.* Within the medieval walls of the city’s oldest structure, surrounded by nearly 1,000 years of Irish myths and legends, toast the start of an incredible adventure. DAY 3: DUBLIN A local expert escorts you through Dublin’s magnificent sights. Exalt in the culture and color of Ireland’s world-famous shopping thoroughfare, Grafton Street. Get lost inside the gardens of St. Stephen’s Green, and marvel at the electric green expanse of the largest enclosed city park in all of Europe, Phoenix Park. This evening, enjoy some good craic as we put a modern twist on Irish cuisine during a cooking class at one of Dublin’s premier culinary institutions. (B, D) DAY 4: DUBLIN - IRISH NATIONAL STUD FARM - MIDLETON - KINSALE Take to Ireland’s country roads.
    [Show full text]
  • Cork Planning Authorities Joint Retail Strategy
    Cork City Council Cork County Council Metropolitan Cork Joint Retail Strategy December 2013 Midleton Town Council Cobh Town Council Draft Metropolitan Cork Joint Retail Strategy 1.0 Introduction 1.1 The Retail Planning Guidelines (RPG's) for Planning Authorities (2012), issued by the Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government, require Local Authorities to prepare retail strategies and policies for their areas and to incorporate these where appropriate into their development plan. The guidelines note that certain development plans and local area plans must be informed by joint or multi authority retail strategies which should assess retail activity and demand needs that transcend planning authority boundaries. The guidelines specifically identify that Cork City and County Councils should prepare a joint retail strategy. 1.2 John Spain Associates were commissioned in August 2012 by Cork City Council and Cork County Council to prepare a joint retail study for Metropolitan Cork. The strategy set out within this document is based upon the findings of the retail study which will replace the existing 2008 Cork Strategic Retail Study. The Metropolitan Cork Joint Retail Study is available online at www.corkcity.ie and www.corkcoco.ie It is envisaged that this joint retail strategy for the planning authorities in the City and County will be incorporated into the review of their respective development plans commencing in 2013. The strategy will form the agreed basis on which each authority will be able to formulate appropriate development plan objectives or policies for retail development in its areas and will be used in the determination of applications for planning permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Environmental Report the Three
    SEA ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT FOR THE THREE PENINSULAS WEST CORK AND KERRY DRAFT VISITOR EXPERIENCE DEVELOPMENT PLAN for: Fáilte Ireland 88-95 Amiens Street Dublin 1 by: CAAS Ltd. 1st Floor 24-26 Ormond Quay Upper Dublin 7 AUGUST 2020 SEA Environmental Report for The Three Peninsulas West Cork and Kerry Draft Visitor Experience Development Plan Table of Contents List of Abbreviations ................................................................................................v Glossary ..................................................................................................................vii SEA Introduction and Background ..................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction and Terms of Reference ........................................................................... 1 1.2 SEA Definition ............................................................................................................ 1 1.3 SEA Directive and its transposition into Irish Law .......................................................... 1 1.4 Implications for the Plan ............................................................................................. 1 The Draft Plan .................................................................................... 3 2.1 Overview ................................................................................................................... 3 2.2 Relationship with other relevant Plans and Programmes ................................................ 4 SEA Methodology ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Clonakilty Lodge in Co. Cork
    Clonakilty Lodge in Co. SLIGO Cork OFFALY Clonakilty Lodge Accommodation Centre is located in Clonakilty in County Cork which is in the south-west of Ireland. The centre houses families. COUNTY CORK Centre Manager: Michael Plichta Public Health Nurse: Anne Marie Hegarty Community Welfare Officer: Mary O’Mahony Jesuit Refugee Service Ireland LOCAL SERVICES PUBLIC SERVICES Social Welfare Citizen’s Information Service Unit 2, Supervalu Shopping Centre, 80 South Mall, Cork City Faxbridge, Clonakilty, Co. Cork Email: [email protected] Phone: 0238821210 Free legal advice available first and third Clonakilty Garda Station Wednesday of every month 18.30 – 19.30 McCurtain Hill, Scartagh, Clonakilty, Co. Cork Phone: 023 882 1570 VOLUNTEERING AND EDUCATION Cork Volunteer Centre Clonakilty College of Further Education 13 North Main Street, Cork City Western Road, Clonakilty, Co. Cork Phone: 0214251572 Phone: 023-8833877 Cork City Adult Guidance Service Email: [email protected] 22 South Mall, Cork City Clonakilty Library Phone: 0214907149 Kent St, Maulnaskehy, Clonakilty, Co. Cork Welcome English Language Centre Phone: 023 883 4275 Free English lessons in Cork City. Phone: 0872281584 / 0214316537 SUPPORT GROUPS Nasc, Irish Immigrant Support LINC (LBGT Women) Centre 11A White Street, Cork City Website: www.nascireland.org www.linc.ie Phone: 0214503462 Phone: 0214808600 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] UP Cork LGBT Service (Ages 15-24) The Cork Migrant Centre 4 South Terrace, Cork 14 George’s Quay, Cork City Phone: 0214399862 Phone: 0868246087 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Cork Gay Project (Men) Clonakilty Friends of Asylum Seekers 4 South Terrace, Cork City https://www.facebook.com/ClonFOAS/ Website: www.corkgayproject.com National LGBT Support Line Phone: 0214300430 1890 929 539 Email: [email protected] CHILD AND FAMILY Dunmanway Family Resource Centre For information on schools in the area Kilbarry Road, Dunmanway, Co.
    [Show full text]
  • William, James, Hanora, Michael, John, Daniel
    The Kellys The Kellys he Kelly family has Irish roots. An examination of Irish records shows that as recently as 1900, TKelly was the second most common name in Ireland (Murphy was fi rst) and there were Kellys located in many areas of Ireland. According to the “Irish Family Names Directory,” Kelly was predominantly found in the counties of Derry, Galway, Leix and Meath, with Galway being the largest concentration. Signifi cant numbers can also be identifi ed with Counties Donegal and Roscommon. These are all areas that are in the midlands to northern regions of the country towards the West. There are also some Kellys who hailed from West Cork where the famous IRA revolutionary Michael Collins called “home.” All of these areas were Gaelic-speaking well into the 1800s. Prior research about the Kellys was unclear about the exact location of their home in Ireland. It remains unspecifi ed but we have made progress (see below). Various individual recollections formed most of the evidence, including my aunt & cousin Bessie Kelly Beirne (1893-1986). Some of these indicate that our Kelly ancestors declared that they were from Clonakilty, County Cork, Ireland. The Immigration and Naturalization Service and several census year records indicate the year of immigration but not the specifi c birthplace. Some local cemeteries and headstones as well as some newspapers record the Kelly origins as Ireland, County Cork and/or Ballymacarder (sic). It should be noted that none of our immigrant ancestors could read or write and may have responded to census and INS questions with the last location that they recall in Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cork to Passage Railway
    THE PROPOSED CORK TO PASSAGE RAILWAY 1837 Brendan Hall The Parliamentary Committee to consider the Bill for the construction of a railway between Cork and Passage West met over three days in April 1837. The members of the Committee were Mr. O'Connell, Mr. D. Callaghan1, Mr. Jephson, Mr. Serjeant Jackson, Mr. Longfield2, Mr. Roche3, Mr. Vesey, Sir Andrew Agnew, Sir R. Bateson, Mr. Barry4, Mr. Cole, Colonel Thomas, Mr. E. Buller and Sir Richard Musgrave. There were several petitions against the Bill. One was from a group of Cork (city and county) inhabitants, alleging that the proposed railway would be harmful to the navigation of the river Lee and to trade in Cork city. No evidence was put forward to support these allegations and the claim was rejected. A petition forwarded by a consortium interested in constructing a competing railway service between Cork and Cove was also rejected. The Committee looked sympathetically on a protest by William Wise, on whose land it was proposed to build a railway terminus on the side of the river Lee. Traffic from Cork to Passage (1837) Statement showing the present annual amount of traffic, and the expected annual traffic by the Cork and Passage Railway, in Passengers and Goods - Present avg. Expected Average Amount of amount of annual charge receipts passengers traffic by by expected annually Railway Railway annually To and from Cork to Passage: Passengers by public vehicles 267,000 524,000 9d £18,650 Passengers by private vehicles 100,000 150,000 9d £5.625 Goods from Cork to Passage Dead stock, in tons 6,000 20,000 1s 6d £1,500 Live stock, pigs and sheep - 50,000 3d £625 In 1837 the average time taken to make the journey between Cork and Passage was one hour for those travelling by 'car' and around nine hours for the transportation of goods by carriers; vessels took anything between four hours and five days, depending on the state of the winds and tides.
    [Show full text]
  • Topical Issue Debate with Minister Ross
    Topical Issue Debate Transport Infrastructure Provision 3:00 pm Pat Buckley (Cork East, Sinn Fein) Link to this: Individually | In context | Oireachtas source I welcome the opportunity to speak to this matter. The R630 is a regional road linking Whitegate with the N25, a national primary road at Midleton, and Lakeview roundabout in east Cork, which serves the Cork to Rosslore Europort via Waterford city. This regional road from Whitegate also carries traffic from adjoining areas such as Upper Aghada, Lower Aghada, Rostellan, Saleen, Ballycotton, Clyne and Ballinacurra, just to mention a few locations. Whitegate village can boast to be the home of the only oil refinery in Ireland but the most startling fact is that it accounts for over 40% of Cork's road tonnage, and it travels on the R630 all year around. There is also Aghada power station, which is Ireland's largest, and this means the regional route is extremely busy. The Minister can understand why. Unfortunately, all this traffic must enter the N25 at Lakeview roundabout at Midleton, which is constantly choked with long tailbacks every morning. Midleton town council had approached what was then the National Roads Authority, now Transport Infrastructure Ireland, TII, a number of years ago about having an extra slip lane at the junction between the R630 Whitegate route and the N25 to alleviate this very problem. Unfortunately, over the years nothing has happened. The commuters who use this route day in and day out have grown very frustrated with the lack of progress. More worrying is the question of safety in the area, particularly with regard to emergency services and the ambulance service in Midleton.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Living and Working in Clonakilty 2019
    Guide to Living and Working in Clonakilty 2017 Guide to Living and Working in Clonakilty Sigmar Recruitment Consultants Limited, recrui�ng on behalf of Follow us on Twi�erthe Sea-Fisheries Protec�on Authority @SigmarIrl Introducing Clonakilty Situated in Cork, the largest county in Ireland, Clonakilty town is located at the head of Clonakilty Bay. The popula�on of the town is 4,700, while Cork County has a popula�on of 325,000. Clonakilty is an important tourist a�rac�on in West Cork and has a vibrant culture and night life. Clonakilty is steeped in history and is home to many ancient monuments as well as being the dwelling place for many early and pre-Cel�c se�lers. Experience some of Clonakilty’s history for yourself, view the Georgian houses of Emme� Square, learn about Michael Collins and taste the famous Clonakilty Black Pudding, a secret recipe only know to the Twomey Family. Clonakilty has so much to see and do, with great bars and restaurants to enjoy, as well as family fes�vals and markets to revel in all summer long. The town is located on the coast and there are several great beaches to enjoy in the area. County Cork is at the heart of industry in the south of Ireland. Over the past 25 years, Cork has consistently a�racted many of the world's largest companies to locate within the region and is now home to global market leaders in pharmaceu�cals, healthcare, ICT, biotechnology, professional services and interna�onal financial services, which are located throughout the county.
    [Show full text]
  • Bkg 875387 KOACUL
    Colorado State University Alumni Association presents… Countryside of the Emerald Isle August 25 – September 3, 2019 For more information contact Colorado State University Alumni Association Jerick Flores • (970) 491-0771 • [email protected] Or Collette • (800) 581-8942 • Refer to Booking #875387 Day 1: Sunday, August 25, 2019 Overnight Flight This is your chance to experience a seldom-explored side of Ireland. From the vaults of Christ Church Cathedral to the rolling hills of Dingle, we’ll bring you back to your Irish roots (even if you don’t have any). Day 2: Monday, August 26, 2019 Dublin, Ireland - Tour Begins Fáilte and welcome to Dublin, Ireland’s cosmopolitan capital. Tonight, join your fellow travelers for a private tour and welcome reception in the crypt of Christ Church Cathedral.* Within the medieval walls of the city’s oldest structure, surrounded by nearly 1,000 years of Irish myths and legends, toast the start of an incredible adventure. Day 3: Tuesday, August 27, 2019 Dublin A local expert escorts you through Dublin’s magnificent sights. Exalt in the culture and color of Ireland’s world-famous shopping thoroughfare, Grafton Street. Get lost inside the gardens of St. Stephen’s Green, and marvel at the electric green expanse of the largest enclosed city park in all of Europe, Phoenix Park. This evening, enjoy some good craic as we put a modern twist on Irish cuisine during a cooking class at one of Dublin’s premier culinary institutions. (B, D) Day 4: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Dublin - Irish National Stud - Midleton - Kinsale Take to Ireland’s country roads.
    [Show full text]
  • Cork County Council Planning Applications
    CORK COUNTY COUNCIL Page No: 1 PLANNING APPLICATIONS PLANNING APPLICATIONS GRANTED FROM 03/03/2018 TO 09/03/2018 in deciding a planning application the planning authority, in accordance with section 34(3) of the Act, has had regard to submissions or observations recieved in accordance with these Regulations; that it is the responsibility of any person wishing to use the personal data on planning applications and decisions lists for direct marketing purposes to be satisfied that they may do so legitimately under the requirements of the Data Protection Acts 1988 and 2003 taking into account of the preferences outlined by applicants in their application FUNCTIONAL AREA: West Cork, Bandon/Kinsale, Blarney/Macroom, Ballincollig/Carrigaline, Kanturk/Mallow, Fermoy, Cobh, East Cork FILE NUMBER APPLICANTS NAME APP. TYPE DATE RECEIVED DEVELOPMENT DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION M.O. DATE M.O. NUMBER 16/06949 O'Flynn Construction Co. Ltd Permission 28/11/2016 1) The construction of 106 no. dwelling houses, consisting of 3 no. 05/03/2018 4428 4 bed detached, 68 no. 4 bed semi-detached, 32 no 3 bed semi- detached and 3 no. 3 bed terraced houses. These houses are to be accessed through the existing completed part of the housing development; 2) A crèche of 380sq.m of single/two storey construction, also accessed from the existing completed part of the housing development and associated works; 3) The provision of a 1.2m diameter culvert within the development. This leads to an open water course which is to be provided in lieu of the existing pipeworks along the western boundary of the site; 4) All associated site development works.
    [Show full text]
  • County of Cork Local Electoral Areas and Municipal Districts Order 2019
    STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS. S.I. No. 28 of 2019 ________________ COUNTY OF CORK LOCAL ELECTORAL AREAS AND MUNICIPAL DISTRICTS ORDER 2019 2 [28] S.I. No. 28 of 2019 COUNTY OF CORK LOCAL ELECTORAL AREAS AND MUNICIPAL DISTRICTS ORDER 2019 I, JOHN PAUL PHELAN, Minister of State at the Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government, in exercise of the powers conferred on me by section 23 of the Local Government Act 2001 (No. 37 of 2001) and having regard to section 28(1)(d) of the Local Government Reform Act 2014 (No. 1 of 2014) and the Housing, Planning and Local Government (Delegation of Ministerial Functions) Order 2017 (S.I. No. 473 of 2017), hereby order as follows: 1. This Order may be cited as the County of Cork Local Electoral Areas and Municipal Districts Order 2019. 2. (1) The County of Cork shall be divided into the local electoral areas which are named in the first column of the Schedule to this Order. (2) Each such local electoral area shall consist of the area described in the second column of the Schedule to this Order opposite the name of such local electoral area. (3) The number of members of Cork County Council to be elected for each such local electoral area shall be the number set out in the third column of the Schedule to this Order opposite the name of that local electoral area. 3. (1) Every reference in the Schedule to this Order to an electoral division shall be construed as referring to such electoral division as existing at the date of this Order and every reference to a former rural district shall be construed as a reference to that district as constituted immediately before the 1st day of October 1925.
    [Show full text]