Planning Statement & Statement of Consistency with Dublin City
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KILMAINHAM-INCHICORE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Contents
KILMAINHAM-INCHICORE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 4 2. THEMES 6 3. STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT 16 4. VISION 24 5. REGENERATION FRAMEWORK 28 6. URBAN REGENERATION & 40 DEVELOPMENT FUND 7. DELIVERY & PARTNERSHIPS 50 APPENDIX I - SPATIAL ANALYSIS APPENDIX II - MOVEMENT ANALYSIS APPENDIX III - LINKAGE ANALYSIS APPENDIX IV - NIAH SITES / PROTECTED STRUCTURES 1. INTRODUCTION KILMAINHAM-INCHICORE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Dublin City Council’s Kilmainham-Inchicore funding as Category “A” Projects under the Development Strategy is a non-statutory next round of the URDF later in 2021. high level study funded as a Category “B” This section sets out the basis for the Study under Call 1 of the (then) Department If Dublin City Council is successfully awarded of Housing, Planning and Local Government’s financing under the URDF it will be enabled Development Strategy, its purpose and (DHPLG) Urban Regeneration Development to undertake further detailed studies and Fund (URDF) to address opportunities for assessments of the projects before advancing what it attempts to achieve. urban regeneration and placemaking in to the planning consent process, detailed the Kilmainham-Inchicore area. The URDF design, and construction. application process is local authority led, prepared by the Executive. and determined The projects identified in the Development by the Minister for Housing and Local Strategy will be subject to a statutory Government (the Minister). The Development planning consent under the Planning and Strategy provides a framework for integrated, Development Act 2000 (as amended). All plan-led solutions, but does not authorise projects will be assessed concerning their specific projects. environmental impacts as part of a planning application. This includes compliance with The Development Strategy has been the Environmental Impact Assessment, Flood informed by the compilation of a Baseline Risk, and Habitats Directives. -
Social Inclusion Forum 2011
Social Inclusion Forum 2011 Date: 9 November 2011 Venue: F2 Centre, 3 Reuben Plaza, Rialto, Dublin 8 An Roinn Coimirce Sóisialaí Department of Social Protection www.welfare.ie Conference Overview Introduction The Social Inclusion Forum (SIF) was established by the Government as part of the structures to monitor and evaluate Ireland’s National Action Plan for Social Inclusion (NAPinclusion) 2007- 2016. The Social Inclusion Division of the Department of Social Protection has been given the responsibility by the Government to convene the Social Inclusion Forum. The Social Inclusion Division is assisted in this work by the Community Workers Co-operative (CWC) and the European Anti-Poverty Network Ireland (EAPN). Next Meeting of the Forum The SIF will be held on Wednesday 9th November 2011 in F2 Centre, 3 Reuben Plaza, Rialto, Dublin 8 . Directions to the F2 Centre are listed on the back of this brochure. The Programme for the meeting is opposite. Forum Focus The conference will provide a forum for engagement between officials from Government Departments, Community and Voluntary Organisations and people experiencing poverty in relation to the National Action Plan for Social Inclusion. The themes for discussion at this year’s Forum will be the review of the National Poverty Target and responding to the social impact of the economic crisis. Conference Report A Conference Report will be prepared. This will be laid before both Houses of the Oireachtas. Copies of the Report will be circulated to senior officials in Government Departments, relevant agencies as well as to those who attended the Conference. Conference Programme 9.00 Registration Tea & Coffee 10.00 Welcome from Mr. -
(As Amended) Development: Permissi
An Bord Pleanála Inspector’s Report Section 37E of the Planning & Development Act 2000 (as amended) Development: Permission sought for a period of 10 no. years for the development of the proposed new National Paediatric Hospital, which is an integrated health infrastructure development comprising 6 no. principal elements and ancillary development as set out below: (i) a 473 no. bed new children’s hospital (up to 118,113 sq.m. gross floor area) at the St. James’s Hospital Campus, James’s Street, Dublin 8 (which contains Protected Structures); (ii) a 53 no. bed family accommodation unit (up to 4,354 sq.m. gross floor area) at the St. James’s Hospital Campus, James’s Street, Dublin 8 (which contains Protected Structures); (iii) a children’s research and innovation centre (up to 2,971 sq.m. gross floor area) at the St. James’s Hospital Campus, James’s Street, Dublin 8 (which contains Protected Structures); (iv) a construction compound at the former Unilever site at Davitt Road, Drimnagh, Dublin 12; (v) a children’s hospital satellite centre at The Adelaide & Meath Hospital Dublin (Tallaght Hospital), Belgard Square North, Tallaght, Dublin 24 (up to 4,466. sq.m. gross floor area); and (vi) a children’s hospital satellite centre at Connolly Hospital Campus in Blanchardstown, Dublin 15 (up to 5,093 sq.m. gross floor area). Proposed Development at the St. James’s Hospital Campus, James’s Street, Dublin 8 The proposed development on a 8.7 ha site on the St James’s campus comprises: 29N.PA0043 An Bord Pleanála 1 of 293 • The demolition of all buildings on the site of the new children’s hospital, Family Accommodation Unit and the proposed Children’s Research and Innovation Centre; • A new children’s hospital building and associated helipad; • A two-level underground car park under same, with a further level of shared facilities management hub and energy centre below; • A Children’s Research and Innovation Centre; • A Family Accommodation Unit; • Public realm improvements to: the existing St James’s campus spine road and the demolition of 2 no. -
Chapter 6 Traffic
6.0. Introduction This chapter of the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) presents the transport strategy and resulting impact appraisal for the proposed National Paediatric Hospital Project. A detailed description of the proposed development is presented in Chapter 2: Description of Proposed Development. The new children’s hospital at St James’s Hospital campus will be at the epicentre of a network of care, being an exemplary facility that looks after children and young people from all over Ireland who have complicated and serious illnesses and who are in need of specialist and complex care. The hospital will provide the highest possible standard of treatment and care to children, young people and their families who require access to national tertiary and quaternary paediatric services, providing inpatient care and all surgery (including day surgery). The new children’s hospital will accommodate the highest number of specialties available on one campus by merging the expertise of the three existing facilities at Our Lady’s Children’s Hospital, Crumlin, Temple Street Children’s University Hospital and the National Children’s Hospital at Tallaght into one hospital which will be co-located with the existing St. James’s (Adult) Hospital. The location of the existing three children’s hospitals in relation to the St James’s Hospital campus is presented in Figure 6.1. Children’s University Hospital Temple Street St. James’s Hospital Campus Our Lady’s Children’s Hospital, Crumlin 6-1 National Children’s Hospital, Tallaght Hospital Figure 6.1 Location of Existing Children’s Hospitals in the Greater Dublin Area The National Paediatric Hospital Project includes satellite centres at two locations within the Greater Dublin Area, Tallaght Hospital on the south side of Dublin and Connolly Hospital on the north side of Dublin.