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The tone was more ‘How do we work with this?’ than ‘How do we stop this?’, many accepting, it seems, the
This Delgany application comes pretty hot on the heels of other developments at various stages of completion or application around here, including (deep breath) Ashcroft, Richview/Gorteen Way,
Which totals somewhere in the region of 2,000 houses. Which
And now, Cairn – who have been extremely busy up in Charlesland and Farrankelly, of course – have drawn up plans for a 600-house Coolagad development pretty much surrounding Temple Carrig School up in Blacklion. When we got in touch with Cairn to find out more, their marketing and communications manager, Sarah Glavey, informed us that, ‘Blacklion is an exciting site and we hope to proceed with a planning application in late 2021. As I’m sure you will appreciate, we
It’s a development that will, most likely, go through that SHD process, whilst Cairn have struck up quite a relationship with all the relevant authorities. They’ve thrown a few shekels into this year’s Christmas Lights fund, and they’re currently seeing who will blink first when it comes to the buying of their Charlesland plot zoned educational and
Which all makes Cllr Derek Mitchell’s presentation during Wednesday night’s online meeting all the
The Wicklow County Development Plan is being prepared and a report of June 2020 details the changes
In addition, the number of people per house in 2028 was assumed to be 2.19 in the last county plan and, as shown in the last census, this was very wrong. It has now been assumed to be 2.6 in 2031. Consequently, many less houses are needed to
I also proposed that no permissions would be granted
Room For 600 More…?
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Cabana’s in the ’80s, it’s perhaps surprising
that Wednesday’s Simon Harris-led meeting over Delgany’s proposed 232-house
arrival of yet more houses in one of the hottest location, location, locations in the country as inevitable.
for the burnt-out Style Bawn House


more fascinating. According to Derek, we may have already reached our official capacity when it comes to new houses around here…
needed to conform to national and regional population guidelines. This was accepted by councillors. The 2019 EMRA plan also changed Greystones/Delgany from a ‘growth’ town to a ‘self-sustaining town’ to allow infrastructure to catch up.
house the same number of people. I had proposed that the higher figure would be used in 2015 but this was voted down, with only Fine Gael councillors supporting that. That would have resulted in less zoning.
3 comments
Write to your councilors if you want to see something done, its like the only avenue.
No more green just houses and no infrastructure. Where is the road network it take hours to come home from city
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