Request for the Designation of Killiney Hill, Dalkey Hill, Roches/Mullins Hill and Carrickgollogan Hill Special Amenity Areas

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Request for the Designation of Killiney Hill, Dalkey Hill, Roches/Mullins Hill and Carrickgollogan Hill Special Amenity Areas

MEETING OF DÚN LAOGHAIRE PLANNING AND TRANSPORTATION AREA COMMITTEE 6th September, 2010 Request for the designation of Killiney Hill, Dalkey Hill, Roches/Mullins Hill and Carrickgollogan Hill Special Amenity Areas Motion: Councillor S. Fitzpatrick, Councillor C. Smyth "To ask the Manager, following completion of the necessary preparatory work, present to this Council within the next 6 months, recommendations to designate Killiney Hill, Dalkey Hill, Roches/Mullins Hill and Carrickgollogan Hill as Special Amenity Areas according to the objectives set out in the Dún Laoghaire Rathdown County Development Plan 2010-2016 Report: The Dun Laoghaire/Rathdown County Development Plan 2010 - 2016 contains a substantial number of objectives to be completed within its six year statutary lifetime. These include to prepare a draft plan for the Cherrywood Strategic Development Zone by May 2011, to prepare several local area plans, including for Dún Laoghaire and Blackrock and also to assess 38 Candidate Architectural Conservation Areas (ACA’s) for possible future designation as ACA’s. Clearly, priorities will have to be made for this large volume of work, having regard to staff resources. The great majority of this land is in public ownership, with Killiney Hill, Dalkey Hill and Roches/Mullins Hill being carefully managed by the Co. Council’s Parks Department. Carrigollogan Hill is owned and managed by Coillte, but the Council has an input through its role in the Dublin Mountain Partnership. Consequently, it is not considered that the making of Special Amenity Area Orders for these areas warrants being given top priority over other important Development Plan objectives. Contact Person: Richard Cremins, Senior Planner, Planning Department .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Dublin/Wicklow
Recreational facilities: a guide to recreational facilities in the East Coast Area Health Board Item Type Report Authors East Coast Area Health Board (ECAHB) Publisher East Coast Area Health Board (ECAHB) Download date 24/09/2021 15:27:28 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10147/251420 Find this and similar works at - http://www.lenus.ie/hse ,«' Recreational Facilities i lly Gap Regular physical activity can This project, funded by the confer benefits throughout Cardiovascular Health Strategy, life. It has been established Building Healthier Hearts, aims i ntaih that regular physical activity to increase awareness of area can play an important role in opportunities where physical reducing stress and improving activity can take place. • well being, reducing the risk of heart attack and stroke, and Getting started is easy. Using v assist in achieving and this resource choose an maintaining a healthy weight. activity that you enjoy and let the fun begin! So you've never really been physically active before? Or Get more active - How much? you did once, but abandoned For a health benefit we need activity efforts years ago? to be physically active for Here's the good news: No "30 minutes or more, most days matter when you start to of the week. The good news become active, making a is this activity can be commitment to physical accumulated or spread over activity can improve your 1,2, or 3 sessions. health and help you feel great! For example, 2 X 15 minute walking sessions. .*.$js 'fa ^¾¾ ' Woodland and Forest Walks Dublin/Wicklow DUBLIN and is 6km long.
[Show full text]
Great Sugar Loaf
WICKLOW - COUNTY GEOLOGICAL SITE REPORT NAME OF SITE Great Sugar Loaf Other names used for site Big Sugar Loaf, Little Sugar Loaf, Ó Cualann IGH THEME IGH4 Cambrian-Silurian, IGH7 Quaternary TOWNLAND(S) Glencap Commons South, Glencap Commons Upper, Glencap Commons North NEAREST TOWN/VILLAGE Kilmacanoge SIX INCH MAP NUMBER 7, 8 ITM CO-ORDINATES 723710E 713110N (summit) 1:50,000 O.S. SHEET NUMBER 56 GSI BEDROCK 1:100,000 SHEET NO. 16 Outline Site Description A prominent, scree covered, quartzite conical mountain peak standing out on the north Wicklow and Dublin skyline. Geological System/Age and Primary Rock Type Cambrian quartzite (Bray Head Formation) bedrock with greywacke/quartzite bedrock on the south/southwest slopes. The scree deposits (of quartzite) are Quaternary in age, having formed from freeze-thaw activity during the last glaciation. Main Geological or Geomorphological Interest Great Sugar Loaf (501m) is a prominent conical peak of pale-pink Cambrian quartzite, around 7km southwest of Bray. The conical shape contrasts with the rounded summits of the granite mountains to the west. The elevated terrain comprising Great Sugar Loaf, Little Sugar Loaf and Bray Head marks the northern margin of a tectonic slide (roughly along the course of the River Dargle) where Cambrian rocks were thrust up onto Ordovician rocks (found between Bray Head and Killiney Hill and southwest beyond Rathdrum). This NW directed thrusting occurred during a great mountain building event (Caledonian Orogeny), 475-400 million years ago, also during which the Late Caledonian Leinster granites were formed. Great Sugar Loaf and Little Sugar Loaf (341m), 3km to the northeast, are separated by Kilmacanoge valley.
[Show full text]
S' Parting ~~~~~~=-=-=:=~~~~~~~Q~~~~~:S~ Page ~ at Galway --- 82 --0-- the Upper Boyne Is Ellsy to Fish - 83 -----0---- I Saw Cork -- 84
Lovers' Parting ~~~~~~=-=-=:=~~~~~~~Q~~~~~:S~ Page ~ at Galway --- 82 --0-- The Upper Boyne is ellsy to Fish - 83 -----0---- I saw Cork -- 84- Curiosities Around Ireland --- 85 --0-- Surprising Number of Poems of Irish Places ----- 87 --00 Through the streets ---- 88 -<> Father was _.always lIke That !- -. 91 Seen from top of Crogbaun =9. VOL. XVIII. No. 6. ma~ch, 1943. THREEPENCE Cumonn Luer IR ISH TNA [/ I~ L March, 1943. DUBLIN * BANK OF IRELAND N FACILITIES FOR TRAVELLERS AT Bead omce: COLLEGE GREEN,DUBLIIf BKLrAIT .. OORK DERRY tt JVhere North meets South" PHONE: DUBLIN 71371 (6 Lines) .TB.Y D••ORIPTION 01' I'OR.ION .XOHANG. IiU8INlI88 TRA.N8A.OT.D ON ARRIVA.L 01' LIN_U BY DA.Y OR NIGHT AT OOBH (QU.IlN8TOWJf) ReStdent Manager . ......• T. O'Sultwan AND OALWAY DOOQ. Everything to satisfy the most exacting connoisseur is provided. Coal fires in all public rooms; after noon tea, 3-6; liberal table; excel lent cooking aId service; a pleasant and informal atmosphere. Centrally situated, with moderate terms. Visit H's of little us(' having your tables aUra liv('Iy Jaid unless the Restaurant next time you're you have equipmrnt in your kitchens which enables your staft to serve npp<'tising courses rapidly. Your guests asS('Ss your lunching in town. service' by the standard of meals you offer and modern equip ment enables you to maintain a high standard. De!=pitc the difficulties attendinR' dt-liveryof equipment wC" can still supply many items which wiiJ moderni.51.' your kitchen and incrcast' efficiency: Electric ookers; turf and wood-hurn in!: ran!'te.; electric dish washers; CH El' ranges; HA~IMONj) Steam Cookers; aluminium utc:lsiJs in large and small size!'.
[Show full text]
Killiney Hill Trail
Killiney Hill Trail • This trail will take approximately two hours. • It could be divided into two halves (Stopes 1-3 and Stops 4-7). • It is designed for senior classes. • One booklet per group, with extra paper for activities. • One adult is required with each group of 4-6. • We recommend that the teacher should complete the trail in advance . Pencil and eraser A4 white paper Compass 1. Make sure you have Measuring tape everything you need. String One camera per group. 2. Write your name and the date on your sheet. 3. Remember the rules. Stay with your group. 4. Remember to use all your senses at every station and to have fun! 1 Killiney Hill Trail Do not go down steep steps. Continue up to tower. To get to Stop 4 follow signs 3 for tea rooms. 1 Look out for a little lane on 7 2 your left! Go up that. Toilets/ 4 Off the beaten coffee shop track into the 6 forest. 5 Created July 2017 by: Paula Murphy, Tania Daly, Paul Twomey, Ann-Marie Kenrick, Ann-Marie Greene and Ciara McCarrick The Memory Stone Stop 1 Killiney Hill mark is a combination of Dalkey Hill, Killiney Hill and Roches Image Hill. It was opened to the public as related Victoria Hill in 1887, and re-named to info as Killiney Hill in 1920. Enjoy lgkndfl;fthe woodlands, the magnificent 1830 2017 Enjoy the woodlands, the magnificent seascapes and learn some fascinating local history. Your task, as you move from stop to stop, is to locate the Follow the path monuments, statues and in a south-east objects photographed on direction to Stop page 2, and tick them off.
[Show full text]
DALKEY COASTAL ZONE & KILLINEY HILL Pnha(002106
NOTE: CONFIDENTIAL, NO THIRD PARTY DISCLOSURE ALLOWED. All rights reserved. © J.B.Barry and Partners T.J O'Connor and Associates Royal Haskoning DHV 2014 N 1. All levels are in metres and relate to O.S. Datum MALIN. 2. This drawing is reproduced from digital maps: O.S. MAPS - Scale 1:2,500 O.S. MAPS - Scale 1:1,000 Discovery Series - Scale 1:50,000 3. All Maps are referenced to IRISH NATIONAL GRID (I.T.M.) 4. Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey Of Ireland by Permission of the Government. License No. 3-3-34. © CROWN COPYRIGHT AND/OR DATABASE RIGHTS. PRODUCTS LICENCE NUMBER 18197. REPRODUCED BY PERMISSION OF THE CONTROLLER OF HER MAJESTY'S STATIIONERY OFFICE AND UK HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE (www.ukho.gov.uk) "NOT TO BE USED FOR NAVIGATION". LEGEND: PROPOSED NATURAL HERITAGE AREA DUBLIN PORT LIMITS DUN LAOGHAIRE HARBOUR LIMITS HOWTH HEAD pNHA(000202) ROYAL CANAL pNHA(002103) NORTH DUBLIN BAY pNHA(000206) RINGSEND WASTEWATER GRAND CANAL TREATMENT pNHA(002104) PLANT 0 JUNE 2018 LA MH MH PLANNING APPLICATION Rev.: Date: Drawn: Checked: Approved: Description: Client: SOUTH DUBLIN BAY pNHA(000210) Scheme: RINGSEND WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT UPGRADE PROJECT Component:RINGSEND WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT TJ O'Connor & Associates Corrig House Corrig Road, Tel:+353-1-2952321 Sandyford email:[email protected] Dublin 18, Ireland Web:www.tjoc.ie J. B. Barry and Partners Classon House Dundrum Business Park Tel: +353-1-485 1400 Dundrum Road email: [email protected] Dublin 14 Web: www.jbbarry.ie Royal HaskoningDHV PO Box 1132 3800 BC Amersfoort Tel:+31-88-3482000 The Netherlands email:[email protected] Web:www.royalhaskoningdhv.com DALKEY COASTAL ZONE Drawn By: Checked By: Approved By: Date: & KILLINEY HILL LHA MH MH JAN.2018 pNHA(002106 Client Project Ref: Project Stage: IW-RGD/10000308 Internal Project Ref: Ring01/JBB-Y14701/TJOC-14040/RHDHV-BB4342 @A1 Drawing Title: DUBLIN BAY CONSERVATION DESIGNATIONS PROPOSED NATURAL HERITAGE AREAS NOTE : DATA OF SHAPE FILES OBTAINED FROM THE WWW.EPA.IE WEBSITE Meters 1000 0 1000 2000 Scales: 1:30,000@A1 1:60,000@A3 Drawing.
[Show full text]
Red Squirrel (Sciurus Vulgaris) Conservation Management Plan
Dublin Mountains Visitor Centre Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) Conservation Management Plan October 2017 ROUGHAN & O’DONOVAN ROUGHAN & O’DONOVAN ROUGHAN & O’DONOVAN ROUGHAN & O’DONOVAN PURPLE: PANTONE: 2622 COATED C- 57 M-98 Y-0 K-46 R-84 G-7 B-91 GREEN PANTONE: 3455c C-100 M-0 Y-81 K-66 R-0 G-80 B-47 RED PANTONE: 195C C-0 M-100 Y-60 K- 55 R-130 G-0 B-36 BLUE PANTONE: 5395C C-100 M-44 Y-0 K-76 R-0 G-39 B-77 YELLOW PANTONE: 392C C-7 M-0 Y-100 K-49 R-141 G-139 B-0 Roughan & O’Donovan South Dublin County Council Consulting Engineers Dublin Mountains Visitor Centre Dublin Mountains Visitor Centre Red Squirrel Conservation Management Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Background ......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Site Description .................................................................................................... 1 2. RED SQUIRREL ................................................................................................. 3 2.1 Ecology ................................................................................................................ 3 2.2 Distribution ........................................................................................................... 3 3. CURRENT PRESSURES EFFECTING RED SQUIRRELS ................................ 4 3.1 Grey Squirrels .....................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Quarries, Mines and Railways of Dalkey’ Journal of the Mining Heritage Trust of Ireland, 6, Pp
This document is with a copy of the following article published by the Mining Heritage Trust of Ireland. It is provided for non- commercial research and educational use. The Mining Heritage Trust of Ireland formally ceased its existence in 2019 but has provided a continuing website of resources with free access for those interested in the activities of the organisation in its various formats from 1996-2019, and in Irish mining heritage in a broader sense. Barnett, J. (2006) ‘Quarries, Mines and Railways of Dalkey’ Journal of the Mining Heritage Trust of Ireland, 6, pp. 17-21 Copyright of this article remains with the Mining Heritage Trust of Ireland whose archives, intellectual assets and library have been transferred to the Natural History Division of the National Museum of Ireland. Please contact [email protected] for any enquiries relating to the MHTI. This cover page must be included as an integral part of any copies of this document. Please visit www.mhti.com for more information. QUARRIES, MINES AND RAILWAYS OF DALKEY By John Barnett Abstract: The settled Dublin suburb of Dalkey seems now an unlikely area of early 19th century extractive activity or of standing steam engine transport experimentation. However, evidence of all of these still survives. Journal of the Mining Heritage Trust of Ireland, 6, 2006, 17-21. QUARRIES The two massive breakwaters of Dun Laoghaire, were extend- ed out into a water depth approaching 10 metres. Their com- Wherever you go in Dalkey, granite predominates. The hard bined length is about 2.7 kilometres (3,000 yards and about 6 grey speckled rock that sometimes glints at you is the backbone million tonnes of rough stone varying in weight from 8 tonnes of Dalkey.
[Show full text]
Shanganagh Park and Cemetery
SHANGANAGH PARK AND CEMETERY DRAFT SITE ANALYSIS 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 01 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES 02|03 02 EXISTING ARRANGEMENT 04| 05 03 HISTORICAL CONTENT 06|09 04 GEOGRAPHICAL CONTENT 10|11 05 PLANNING CONTEXT & RELEVANT POLICIES 12|17 S.W.O.T ANALYSIS 18|19 View of Carrickgollogan Hill 06 07 FUTURE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENTS 20|21 SHANGANAGH PARK AND CEMETERY | DRAFT SITE ANALYSIS 2 1 1.4 SPORTS & PLAY • Create a centralised sports pavilion in one of the existing buildings in Shanganagh Castle. 01 • If possible, consolidate all the sports facilities in the park into a centralised zone adjacent to the proposed sports pavilion in Shanganagh Castle. • Make efficient use of the limited space in the park to cater for different sports with sharing of facilties in line with the DLR AIMS AND OBJECTIVES Sports Facilities Strategy 2017-2022 – Space to Play. • Create an intense active recreation zone in the rear central field with floodlighting to allow for evening use. • Construct any new pitches using a sand capping to increase usage. • Upgrade existing pitches in the park where required. 1.1 GENERAL • Develop an all-weather pitch in close proximity to Shanganagh Park for training by all clubs. • Relocate the existing playground to create an expanded play space with a view to encouraging natural and free play • These proposals are shaped by the strategic aims set out in the LAP. Specifically 3.6.4 Table 10 and Map 16-Landscape • Encourage natural play throughout all parts of the park. Strategy. • Acknowledge the park as a green belt along the county boundary between Dublin and Wicklow.
[Show full text]
DUBLIN 18 Cover and Opposite Page
DUBLIN 18 Cover and opposite page: Shankill Lead Mine In times gone by, prospectors followed a mineral rich line from the seashore at Killiney to the remote Glenmalure Valley in Co Wicklow. The lead and silver removed from this geological line ended up in a lead works at Ballycorus near Shankill, where today a tower-like chimney still remains, and is a local landmark. It still remains one of Dublin’s iconic landmarks and is very much visible from Woodbank. Enjoy all the pleasures of city, coast and country living at Woodbank, an exclusive new development adjacent to the beautiful village of Shankill in South County Dublin. Set against the backdrop of some of the most breathtaking scenery Ireland has to offer, Woodbank offers dwellers all the convenience of modern suburban living with the freedom of an enviable coastal location close to the Dublin Mountains. Perfect for young professionals, growing families and those looking to downsize, Woodbank comprises 4 bed semi-detached and terraced houses and 2 and 3 bed apartments and duplex, all designed and finished to a remarkably high standard. THE SETTING Perfectly situated adjacent to Killiney, known as Ireland’s Bay of Naples, Woodbank allows you to enjoy some of the most stunning coastline in Ireland, as well as one of the few Blue Flag beaches on the East Coast. A short drive south will take you to the beautiful Glen of the Downs, the historic village of Glendalough, and Powerscourt Estate, home to Ireland’s highest waterfall, all ideal for family days out. THE DEVELOPMENT Woodbank is a new development of A-rated 4 bed semi-detached and terraced houses, 2 and 3 bed apartments and duplex.
[Show full text]
Suggested Walks DUBLIN the Great South Wall Walk You Could Literally
Suggested walks DUBLIN The Great South Wall Walk You could literally not be any more smack-bang in the middle of Dublin Bay if you tried – the path along the South Wall is pretty wide, like a promenade. It's a 4km walk, and takes between 30 - 40 minutes depending on your pace! Ticknock Fairy Castle Loop This is a lovely looped walk with never-ending views of Dublin when you reach the top. Walking time: Roughly 1 hour and 45 minutes. The Killiney Hill Walk There are two different routes to the top that you can take: if you’re after a short walk, drive up as far as the car park on Killiney Hill. If you fancy a longer ramble, take the DART to Dalkey and then walk up to the summit of the hill from there. Walking time: Between 20 and 50 minutes, depending on where you start the walk. The Hellfire Club Walk The Hellfire Club Walk (officially known as the ‘Montpellier Loop Trail’) is a lovely Dublin walk that will treat you to a spectacular panoramic view of Dublin City. Walking time: Roughly 1 hour + (depending on how much time you spend at the top) The Howth Cliff Walk There are a couple of different ways of tackling this walk: you can start it from the DART station for a longer stroll or you can kick it off from the car park at Howth Summit. You will be treated to incredible coastal views throughout. Walking time is 120 minutes on a fine day. Allow for longer if you’re battling the wind in winter! The Malahide to Portmarnock Coastal Walk This is one of the many Dublin walks that are perfect for those of you looking for a moderate ramble with friends on level ground that offers great ocean views throughout.
[Show full text]
Wicklow - County Geological Site Report
WICKLOW - COUNTY GEOLOGICAL SITE REPORT NAME OF SITE Great Sugar Loaf Other names used for site Big Sugar Loaf, Little Sugar Loaf, Ó Cualann IGH THEME IGH4 Cambrian-Silurian, IGH7 Quaternary TOWNLAND(S) Glencap Commons South, Glencap Commons Upper, Glencap Commons North NEAREST TOWN/VILLAGE Kilmacanoge SIX INCH MAP NUMBER 7, 8 ITM CO-ORDINATES 723710E 713110N (summit) 1:50,000 O.S. SHEET NUMBER 56 GSI BEDROCK 1:100,000 SHEET NO. 16 Outline Site Description A prominent, scree covered, quartzite conical mountain peak standing out on the north Wicklow and Dublin skyline. Geological System/Age and Primary Rock Type Cambrian quartzite (Bray Head Formation) bedrock with greywacke/quartzite bedrock on the south/southwest slopes. The scree deposits (of quartzite) are Quaternary in age, having formed from freeze-thaw activity during the last glaciation. Main Geological or Geomorphological Interest Great Sugar Loaf (501m) is a prominent conical peak of pale-pink Cambrian quartzite, around 7km southwest of Bray. The conical shape contrasts with the rounded summits of the granite mountains to the west. The elevated terrain comprising Great Sugar Loaf, Little Sugar Loaf and Bray Head marks the northern margin of a tectonic slide (roughly along the course of the River Dargle) where Cambrian rocks were thrust up onto Ordovician rocks (found between Bray Head and Killiney Hill and southwest beyond Rathdrum). This NW directed thrusting occurred during a great mountain building event (Caledonian Orogeny), 475-400 million years ago, also during which the Late Caledonian Leinster granites were formed. Great Sugar Loaf and Little Sugar Loaf (341m), 3km to the northeast, are separated by Kilmacanoge valley.
[Show full text]
A Guide to the County of Wicklow : Illustrated by Engravings, with A
Victorian 914.4184 W932q 1827 Joseph Earl and Genevieve Thornton Arlington Collection of 19th Century Americana Brigham Young University Library BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY 3 1197 21976 2769 3C /J\ fu 244^44<4<4 $/. ; A GUIDE TO THE COUNTY OF WICKLOW Illttgtratrt fig SEttStabtngg, WITH A LARGE MAP OF THE COUNTY, FROM ACTUAL SURVEY. BY G. N. WRIGHT, A.M. PROFESSOR OF ANTIQUITIES TO THE ROYAL HIB. ACADEMY. SECOND EDITION, CONSIDERABLY ENLARGED. LONDON: PRINTED FOR BALDWIN, CRADOCK, AND JOY AND W. WAKEMAN, D'OLIER STREET, DUBLIN. 1827. : LONDON PRINTED BY THOMAS DAVISON, WHITEFRIARS. UPB CONTENTS. Page Introductory Chapter . v Road from Dublin to Bray . ] Old Connaught, Bray . 3 Town of Bray ... 8 Kilruddery . .13 Dargle . ... .21 Powerscourt and Charlevilie . .27 Road to the Waterfall . .34 The Glen of the Downs . .41 Belle View . .43 Delgany ... .48 Road from Delgany to Rathdrum . .52 Newtown Mount Kennedy . 53 Altadore ... .55 Nun's Cross . • . 64 Rosanna . 65 Wicklow Town . .68 Road to Rathdrum . -70 Rathdrum . .74 Avondale . .76 Meeting of the Waters . .79 Castle-Howard . .81 Shelton Abbey . 90 Arklow . , .94 IV CONTENTS. Page Gold Mines . > . .96 Ovoca ....... 100 Glenmalure . • .101 Glenmalure Mines . 108 Glendalough . .110 Glenmacanass . 133 Lough Ouler . .135 Lough Nahanagan . .136 Anamoe • . 137 Roundwood . .141 Lough Dan . ... 143 Military Road from Luggelaw to Lough Bray . 149 Military Road . .151 Enniskerry, Powerscourt . .153 " The Scalp . 104 Western Road—From Dublin to Blessington, &c. 15,6 Russborough . • . .159 Poul-a-Phuca . .162 Baltinglass . 167 List of Mountains and Lakes . .170 Index . 174 PLATES. Kilruddery House, toface the Title, Map of the County .
[Show full text]