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Sligo Coiste Chontae Shligigh www.sligogaa.ie [email protected] Co. Sligo TBC Abbott Cup Group A Round 1 Ballisodare TBC Ballysadare V Curry Monsignor Hynes TBC St Molaise Gaels V St John's Park Round 2 Monsignor Hynes TBC St Molaise Gaels V Ballysadare Park Curry TBC Curry V St John's Round 3 Curry TBC Curry V St Molaise Gaels St.John's TBC St John's V Ballysadare Abbott Cup Group B Round 1 Cloonacool TBC Cloonacool V Calry/St Joseph's Community Park Ransboro Park TBC CooleraStrandhill V Tourlestrane Round 2 Tourlestrane TBC Tourlestrane V Calry/St Joseph's Ransboro Park TBC CooleraStrandhill V Cloonacool Round 3 Cloonacool TBC Cloonacool V Tourlestrane Community Park Calry/St.Joseph's TBC Calry/St Joseph's V CooleraStrandhill Benson Cup Group A Round 1 St.Brendan's GAA TBC Castleconnor V Drumcliffe/Rosses Pt Park Corran Park TBC Ballymote V Enniscrone/Kilglass Round 2 Enniscrone/Kilglass TBC Enniscrone/Kilglass V Castleconnor Oxfield Park TBC Drumcliffe/Rosses Pt V Ballymote Round 3 Oxfield Park TBC Drumcliffe/Rosses Pt V Enniscrone/Kilglass St.Brendan's GAA TBC Castleconnor V Ballymote Park Benson Cup Group B Round 1 Hazelwood Main TBC Calry/St Joseph's V Owenmore Gaels Pitch Easkey TBC Easkey V St Patrick's/Dromard Round 2 Seamie Donegan TBC St Patrick's/Dromard V Calry/St Joseph's Memorial Park Owenmore Gaels TBC Owenmore Gaels V Easkey Round 3 Owenmore Gaels TBC Owenmore Gaels V St Patrick's/Dromard Easkey TBC Easkey V Calry/St Joseph's Copyright © 2011 GAA. All rights reserved. No use or reproduction permitted without formal written licence from the copyright holder Benson Cup Group C Round 1 St.Farnan's TBC St Farnan's V Coolaney/Mullinabreena Community Park Fr. Kevin Brehony TBC Eastern Harps V St Michael's Park Round 2 St.Michael's TBC St Michael's V St Farnan's Nace O'Dowd Park TBC Coolaney/Mullinabreena V Eastern Harps Round 3 Nace O'Dowd Park TBC Coolaney/Mullinabreena V St Michael's Fr. Kevin Brehony TBC Eastern Harps V St Farnan's Park Kiernan Cup Group A Round 1 Shamrock Gaels TBC Shamrock Gaels V Ballymote Park Kilcoyne Park TBC Tubbercurry V Eastern Harps Round 2 Fr. Kevin Brehony TBC Eastern Harps V Shamrock Gaels Park Corran Park TBC Ballymote V Tubbercurry Round 3 Corran Park TBC Ballymote V Eastern Harps Kilcoyne Park TBC Tubbercurry V Shamrock Gaels Kiernan Cup Group B Round 1 Curry TBC Curry V St Molaise Gaels Bunninadden TBC Bunninadden V CooleraStrandhill Community Park Round 2 Bunninadden TBC Bunninadden V Curry Community Park Ransboro Park TBC CooleraStrandhill V St Molaise Gaels Round 3 Monsignor Hynes TBC St Molaise Gaels V Bunninadden Park Ransboro Park TBC CooleraStrandhill V Curry Kiernan Cup Group C Round 1 Tourlestrane TBC Tourlestrane V Geevagh St.John's TBC St John's V St Mary's Round 2 Kent Park TBC St Mary's V Tourlestrane Geevagh TBC Geevagh V St John's Round 3 Geevagh TBC Geevagh V St Mary's Tourlestrane TBC Tourlestrane V St John's Copyright © 2011 GAA. All rights reserved. No use or reproduction permitted without formal written licence from the copyright holder.

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Representative Church Body Library, Dublin
Representative Church Body Library, Dublin Architectural drawings of glebe houses/rectories Summary List GH/1- 1. Kilcullen (Kildare): elevations, ground plans & specification by Timothy Dunn, [n.d.] 2. Unidentified house: ground plans, elevation, [n.d.] 3. Unidentified house, ground plans, [n.d.] 4. Glebe house & offices for the Revd Mr King: elevation & ground plans by A. Hagguard. 5. Finglas (Dublin): elevation, ground plans & specification, [n.d.] 6. Raheny (Dublin): elevation & ground plans by Richd Morrison (1767-1849), [n.d.] 7. Kilgobban (Dublin): elevation & ground plans by John Bowden (d. 1821-2), [n.d.] 8. Rathmore (Glendalough): ground plans for proposed additions & alterations, [n.d.] 9. Rathangan (Kildare): elevations & sections, 1963 10. Dunfeeny (Killala): elevations, ground plans & specification by Joseph Welland, 1828. 11. Collooney (Achonry): elevations, ground plans, sections & specifications by John Lynn, 1818-20. 12. Collooney (Achonry): elevations & ground plans for Archdeacon Kingsbury by John Lynn, [n.d., c. 1820-21] 13. Collooney (Achonry): elevation & ground plans by James Caldwell, 1832. 14. Ballysakeery (Killala): elevations & ground plans, 1815. 15. Ballinrobe (Tuam): elevation, ground plans, site plan, [n.d.] 16. Ballinrobe (Tuam): elevation & ground plans, [n.d.] 17. Kilconduff/Swineford (Achonry): elevations, ground plans & specification for Revd Burrowes, by John Lynn, 1819. 18. Ballysakeery (Killala): elevation, ground plan & site plan by W.E. Martin, [n.d.]. 19. Castlemore/Kilmovee (Achonry): elevation, ground plans & specification for Revd J. Seymour, [n.d., c. 1811]. 20. Unidentified house: ground plan, [n.d.] 21. Kilmactigue (Achonry): elevation & ground plans by George Charles, 1808. 22. Ballysadare (Achonry): elevation, ground plans & specification by John Lynn, 1819. 23.
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Introduction
INTRODUCTION 1.1 Under the Local Government (Planning and Development) Acts, each Planning Authority is obliged to prepare a Development Plan for its functional area and review this Development Plan every five years. The Development Plan is the core document of the planning and development process. It presents Sligo County Council’s short to medium term view of the future development of the county and underpins the Council’s overall objectives of promoting and facilitating development, conserving the environment and achieving optimum use of resources. The Development Plan provides a framework for the physical development of the county and allows for sustainable, co-ordinated and orderly growth which respects the county’s natural, built and heritage resources. This County Development Plan reviews and updates the previous County Development Plan adopted by Sligo County Council in 1985. It takes account of the major developments that have occurred since 1985 in terms of population and economic trends, physical infrastructure, growth patterns and social deprivation. It recognises and sets out physical development objectives aimed at redressing the enduring problems of rural depopulation and disadvantage, dereliction, sporadic housing in scenic areas and service deficiencies. Every effort has been made to incorporate significant changes in legislation, Departmental guidelines, European Union directives and socio-economic factors impacting upon the development process; the intention is to present a concise, document which guides and informs the achievement of sustainable development1. Sligo County Council will have regard to the aims of Local Agenda 21 in the formulation and implementation of policies contained within the Development Plan2. Sligo County Council is committed to assisting the community in promoting environmental education, supporting local development group projects, providing local environmental information and engaging in public consultation procedures and partnerships.
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3. County Sligo – Settlement Strategy
3. County Sligo – Settlement Strategy 3.1 Growth model This section expands on the core aims of the Development Plan by setting out a settlement strategy for the urban and rural parts of the County. The settlement strategy draws on the RPGs and Sligo Sub-Regional Development Strategy 2001-2021. That Strategy, prepared in 2001, anticipated Sligo’s designation as a Gateway City prior to the publication of the NSS. Having reconsidered popula- tion forecasts in light of the NSS, the Council is eager to provide a proactive basis for the future development and regeneration of the County, developing Sligo into a city with a critical mass that is necessary to sustain the County and the North-Western Region into the future. This involves aiming towards a long-term, strategic population horizon of between 50,000 and 80,000 people over the next 20 to 30 years (a pace of development similar to that experienced in Galway over the past several decades). Such a population horizon should be a strategic reference point for actions at the day-to-day level, which would ordinarily be driven by providing for popula- tion growth based on past performance. Therefore, the approach taken in this Development Plan, is not a predict and provide one, but rather a plan → monitor → manage approach that ensures that Sligo can reach its Gateway status, with adjustments to land use zoning occurring during the preparation of subsequent local area plans and other land use plans for settlements throughout the County. In adopting a proactive approach to development in line with NSS projections, the Council has de- cided to pursue faster growth than was originally anticipated in the Sub-Regional Development Strat- egy 2001-2021.
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Sligo: COUNTY GEOLOGY of IRELAND 1
Sligo: COUNTY GEOLOGY OF IRELAND 1 SLIGOSLIGOSLIGO AREA OF COUNTY: 1,836 square kilometres or 708 square miles COUNTY TOWN: Sligo OTHER TOWNS: Strandhill, Tobercurry, Ballymote GEOLOGY HIGHLIGHTS: Ben Bulben and Truskmore Plateau, caves and karst, vanishing lake, Carboniferous sea-floor fossils, Ice Age landforms. AGE OF ROCKS: Precambrian; Devonian to Carboniferous, Paleogene Streedagh Point and Ben Bulben Lower Carboniferous limestones with the isolated mountain of Ben Bulben in the distance. This was carved by ice sheets as they moved past during the last Ice Age. 2 COUNTY GEOLOGY OF IRELAND: Sligo Geological Map of County Sligo Pale Purple: Precambrian Dalradian rocks; Pale yellow: Precambrian Quartzite; Green: Silurian sediments; Red: Granite; Beige:Beige:Beige: Devonian sandstones; Blue gray:Blue gray: Lower Carboniferous sandstones; Light blue: Lower Carboniferous limestone; Brown:Brown:Brown: Upper Carboniferous shales. Geological history The oldest rocks in the county form a strip of low hills extending along the south side of Lough Gill westwards past Collooney towards the Ox Mountains, with a small patch on Rosses Point north-west of Sligo town. They are schists and gneisses, metamorphosed from 1550 million year old [Ma] sedimentary rocks by the heat and pressure of two episodes of mountain building around 605 Ma and 460 Ma. Somewhat younger rocks, around 600 Ma, form the main massif of the Ox Mountains in the west of the county. They include schists and quartzites, once sedimentary rocks that have been less severely metamorphosed than the older rocks further east. In the far south of the county, around Lough Gara and the Curlew Mountains, are found a great thickness of conglomerates (pebble beds) and sandstones, with some layers rich in volcanic ash and fragments of lava.
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Subcatchment Assessment
WFD Cycle 2 Catchment Sligo Bay & Drowse Subcatchment Owenmore[Sligo]_SC_030 Code 35_2 2UGQDQFH6XUYH\,UHODQG$OOULJKWVUHVHUYHG/LFHQFH1XPEHU(1 Generated on: 09 Oct 2020 1 Generated by WFD Application Assessment Purpose This assessment has been produced as part of the national characterisation programme undertaken for the Water Framework Directive river basin management planning. It has been led by the EPA, with input from Local Authorities and other public bodies. The characterisation assessments are automatically generated from the information stored in the WFD Application. The assessments may change as information is updated in the WFD application. Users should ensure that they have the most up to date information by downloading the latest assessment before use. 2 Evaluation of PrioritySubcatchment Issues The 2010-2015 ecological status for both Unshin_040 and Unshin_050 has declined from High to Good. As both water bodies have a High Ecological Status objective, both river water bodies are therefore At Risk. The significant issues are a combination of nutrients and potentially sediment from forestry, as well as agriculture and septic tanks. Dargan lake water body, within the Unshin_050 subbasin, is at Review due to lack of monitoring data and the presence of a potentially significant pressures. Investigative assessments are required to confirm the significant pressures. For Owenmore (Sligo)_080, 2010-2015 ecological status is Moderate and baseline concentrations of ammonia exceeded the environmental quality standard at the monitoring station downstream of a wastewater treatment works. Two storm water overflows are due to be upgraded. An investigative assessment will determine if the water quality has improved as a result. Map Subcatchment Risk Map 3 River And Lake Waterbodies: WFD Risk The following river and lake waterbodies are in the subcatchment.
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Minutes of Meeting of Municipal District of Ballymote-Tobercurry
MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF BALLYMOTE-TOBERCURRY HELD ON MONDAY 15TH MAY 2017 AT 3.00PM IN TEACH LAIGHNE, TUBBERCURRY, CO. SLIGO. COUNCILLORS PRESENT: • Councillor Martin Baker • Councillor Michael Clarke • Councillor Margaret Gormley • Councillor Keith Henry • Councillor Jerry Lundy • Councillor Dara Mulvey (Chair) • Councillor Joe Queenan • Councillor Paul Taylor OFFICIALS IN ATTENDANCE: • Mr. Tom Kilfeather, Director of Services • Mr. John Reilly, Head of LEO • Mr. David Golden, Area Engineer • Ms. Sinéad Branley, Meetings Administrator CATHAOIRLEACH: The Cathaoirleach Councillor Mulvey presided and welcomed those present to the meeting. 1. MINUTES OF MEETING OF Proposed by Councillor J. Lundy MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF Seconded by Councillor M. Clarke BALLYMOTE-TOBERCURRY HELD ON 20TH MARCH, 2017: AND AGREED “To confirm the Minutes of the Meeting of the Municipal District held on 20th March, 2017” 2. MATTERS ARISING: Councillor Gormley queried the position with regards to the vacant litter warden post. In response Mr. Kilfeather advised the meeting that interviews had taken place and a letter of offer had issued to the successful candidate. Councillor Michael Clarke queried if a response had been forthcoming from the Department of Education and Skills in relation to his motion from the March Municipal Meeting regarding the removal of Rathlee National School from the new Rural DEIS schools list. The Cathaoirleach Councillor Mulvey stated that a letter had been received from the Department acknowledging the matter and enquiries were being made and a further letter would issue in due course. 3. POSSIBLE DEVELOPMENT OF A Mr. John Reilly took the members through a report on the development of a FOOD CENTRE AT ACHONRY: food hub at Achonry which had been circulated prior to the meeting.
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Irish Water Report
Irish Water Report Appropriate Assessment Screening as part of the Carney Waste Water Certificate of Authorisation: D0393-01 For inspection purposes only. Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. EPA Export 30-05-2014:23:42:01 Contents Introduction 3 Legislative Context 3 Methodology 5 Guidance Followed 5 Stages Involved in the Appropriate Assessment Process 6 Stage 1: Screening / Test of Significance 7 Field Walkover Surveys 7 Consultation 7 Screening 8 Management of the Site 8 Description of the Project 8 Process Description 8 Description of the Receiving Environment and Monitoring Results 9 Waste Assimilative Capacity 10 Brief Description of the Natura 2000 Sites 10 Possible Effects of the Waste Water Discharge in the Natura 2000 Sites 15 Direct, Indirect or Secondary Impacts 15 Possible Cumulative Impacts with other Plans and Projects in the Area 16 For inspection purposes only. Screening Assessment Consent of copyright owner required for any other use. 16 Likely Changes to the Natura 2000 Site(s) 19 Elements of the Project where the Impacts are Likely to be Significant 19 Screening Conclusions and Statement 20 Finding of No Significant Effects Report Matrix 21 2 | Irish Water AA Screening - Carney EPA Export 30-05-2014:23:42:01 Introduction This report provides an Appropriate Assessment (AA) of the existing Waste Water Treatment Plant (WwTP) at Carney, located approximately 6km to the North West of Sligo Town, for the purposes of the Waste Water Discharge (Authorisation) Regulations, 2007 (S.I. No. 684 of 2007), as amended. It assesses whether the on-going operation of the plant, alone or in combination with other plans and projects, is likely to have significant effects on a Natura 2000 Site(s) in view of best scientific knowledge and the conservation objectives of the site(s).
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0328 Sligo PPN Community and Voluntary College
Submission to: Ireland 2040, The National Planning Framework Submitted by: Community and Voluntary College, Sligo Public Participation Network Date: 28th March 2017 The Community and Voluntary College of the Sligo Public Participation Network (PPN) consists of 303 Community and Voluntary Organisations, representing the needs of hundreds of residents, working to improve the quality of life for people in Sligo. We welcome this opportunity to feed into the Ireland 2040 Plan. It is our vision that by 2040 Sligo will be an enterprising, inclusive, resilient and environmentally sustainable place, which values and celebrates its unique landscape and rich culture and heritage and where the wellbeing of future generations is central to everything we do (Local Community and Economic Plan 2016) To achieve this vision, Sligo is ready to grow, and should be determined as a specific area of investment as part of the 2040 National Spatial Strategy. 1 Sligo Sligo has a population of approximately 65,000 people, as the gateway to the North West it is situated at a strategically important point. It is 2.5 hours from Dublin and 2 hours from both Galway and Derry. Rich in cultural, natural heritage and coastal amenities, home to two third level colleges, a regional hospital, 22 major multi-national employers and a growing tourism industry – Sligo already has the foundations laid for future growth. Like all areas, some people in Sligo have to deal with poverty, disadvantage and social exclusion – these experiences can be linked to unemployment, disability, ethnicity and caring responsibilities amongst other factors. A more inclusive future for Ireland will consider how growth can promote greater equality between all the diverse people who make up our community.
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Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA)
Draft Sligo County Development Plan 2017-2023 for public consultation – September 2016 Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA) Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA) of the Draft Sligo County Development Plan 2017-2023 This document contains the Strategic Flood Risk Assessment (SFRA) for the Draft Sligo County Development Plan 2017-2023 (hereafter referred to as “the Plan”). The purpose of this SFRA is to support the Strategic Environmental Assessment of the Draft Plan and inform the policies and objectives of the Plan. Its content and format are derived from the guidance provided in The Planning System and Flood Risk Management - Guidelines for Planning Authorities, (DEHLG) November 2009. A two-stage assessment of flood risk was undertaken, as recommended in the above-mentioned Guideline. The first stage involves the identification of flood risk and is based on a variety of data sources, which are detailed in Section 3 of this report. This stage identifies the towns and villages in the County which are susceptible to flooding and for which a Stage 2 SFRA is required. The second stage deals in more detail with the villages where a flood risk has been identified and appraises the adequacy of existing information in order to prepare indicative flood zone maps. This stage also highlights potential development areas that require more detailed assessment on a site- specific level. The flood risk in the towns of Ballymote, Enniscrone, Tobercurry and Sligo town will be addressed in detail in separate strategic flood risk assessments as part of preparing or reviewing the respective Local Area Plans. 1.1 Flooding context Flooding is an environmental phenomenon which, as well as causing economic and social impacts, could, in certain circumstances, pose a risk to human health or even life, as well as to homes and infrastructure.
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Sligo County Council
DATE : 06/01/2017 Sligo County Council TIME : 10:00:13 PAGE : 1 P L A N N I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S PLANNING APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FROM 20/12/16 TO 01/01/17 under section 34 of the Act the applications for permission may be granted permission, subject to or without conditions, or refused; The use of the personal details of planning applicants, including for marketing purposes, maybe unlawful under the Data Protection Acts 1988 - 2003 and may result in action by the Data Protection Commissioner, against the sender, including prosecution FILE APP. DATE DEVELOPMENT DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION EIS PROT. IPC WASTE NUMBER APPLICANTS NAME TYPE RECEIVED RECD. STRU LIC. LIC. 12/141 David Collery E 22/12/2016 construction of a dwelling house, garage, proprietary effluent treatment (PET) system and percolation area Kiltycahill Calry Co Sligo 16/499 6th Irish Forestry Fund PLC P 21/12/2016 for development consisting of the construction of a new forestry access entrance to an existing mature forestry and all ancillary works Knockadoo Coolaney Co. Sligo 16/500 Michael Hargadan P 21/12/2016 for development consisting of the erection of a sun room extension to the rear (west) elevation of the existing dwelling house, together with all associated site works 27 Carrowhubbock Holiday Village Carrowhubbuck South Enniscrone Co. Sligo DATE : 06/01/2017 Sligo County Council TIME : 10:00:13 PAGE : 2 P L A N N I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S PLANNING APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FROM 20/12/16 TO 01/01/17 under section 34 of the Act the applications for permission may be granted permission, subject to or without conditions, or refused; The use of the personal details of planning applicants, including for marketing purposes, maybe unlawful under the Data Protection Acts 1988 - 2003 and may result in action by the Data Protection Commissioner, against the sender, including prosecution FILE APP.
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15 – Cloonacool Mini-Plan
County Development Plan 2017-2023 Consolidated Draft + Adopted Amendments – August 2017 Volume 2, Chapter 15 – Cloonacool Mini-Plan 15. Cloonacool Mini-Plan Village profile Cloonacool is located approximately 6 km to the north-west of Tobercurry, in a designated Rural Area in Need of Regeneration, on lands classified as normal rural landscape. It is identified as a village sustaining the rural community in the County settlement hierarchy (see Section 3.2 of this Plan). The village is situated between the River Moy and the foothills of the Ox Mountains. The Mad River runs to the east of Cloonacool and joins the River Moy to the south of the village. The rivers and the mountainous backdrop contribute significantly to the character and amenity of the village setting. Population and housing There are no specific population statistics available for the village itself. According to 2011 Census information, the Cloonacool/Loughill Electoral District had a population of 352 persons in 2011 (8.3% higher than the 2006 population of 325). A survey carried out by Council planners in 2015 counted 44 occupied houses (equivalent to c. 114 persons) within the development limit. Census 2016 recorded 352 persons in the Cloonacool/Loughill ED and 284 persons in the statistical Small Area which contains Cloonacool (extending outside the mini-plan limits). Before the 2000s, residential development in the area consisted mostly of one-off houses along the approach roads, creating a dispersed settlement pattern. More recently, several housing schemes were built by the Sligo County Council and by private developers. (Cloonacool was not included within the Rural Renewal Tax Incentive Scheme area).
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Ballysadare.Pdf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors wish to gratefully acknowledge the help and co-operation of the CEO Mr. Vincent Roche, the assistant CEO Dr. John Conneely and the staff of the North Western Regional Fisheries Board. The authors would also like to gratefully acknowledge the help and cooperation from all their colleagues in the Central Fisheries Board and especially Dr. Jimmy King for his guidance with the transitional waters surveys. We would also like to thank Dr. Martin O’ Grady (CFB) and No. 3 Operational Wing, Irish Air Corps (Aer Chór na hÉireann) for the aerial photographs. The authors would also like to acknowledge the funding provided for the project from the Department of Communications Energy and Natural Resources for 2008. The report includes Ordnance Survey Ireland data reproduced under OSi Copyright Permit No. MP 007508. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Ordnance Survey Ireland and Government of Ireland copyright. © Ordnance Survey Ireland, 2009 2 INTRODUCTION A fish stock survey was carried out on the Ballysadare Estuary, as part of the programme of monitoring for the Water Framework Directive (WFD), between the 9 th and 10 th of October 2008 by staff from the Central Fisheries Board (CFB) and the North Western Regional Fisheries Board (NWRFB). Ballysadare Estuary is located approximately 1km north-west of Ballysadare town, in County Sligo and extends for about 5km westwards from Ballysadare to where it enters Sligo Bay (Fig. 1). The estuary covers an area of 8.72km². The Ballysadare River is the main river entering the estuary. The estuary has extensive mud flats and completely drains at low tide except for a narrow channel created by the Ballysadare River (Plate 1).
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