Planning

An image of the Development Plan Process logo

 

 

Draft Dublin City Development Plan 2011 – 2017 Public Display

Dublin City Council has prepared a Draft City Development Plan for the City of Dublin. The Draft Plan is accompanied by an Environmental Report and an Appropriate Assessment. 

The Draft Plan will be on public display at the locations listed in the public notice from Monday, 21st December, 2009 to Friday, 12th March, 2010, when members of the public will have an opportunity to make submissions/observations. Read the Draft Plan & have your say! 

 

Review of The Dublin City Development Plan

 

The Dublin City Development Plan is a blueprint for creating a sustainable and vibrant city.  Dublin City is currently reviewing the Dublin City Development Plan 2005-2011 in preparation for a new City Development Plan for its functional area.

The initial consultation period on the ‘Big Picture’ Issues Paper has now finished.

A Manager’s Report must now be prepared and circulated to the Elected Members. This report will include a summary of the issues raised in written submissions, at the public information workshops and in the on-line discussion during the consultation period.

The Elected Members will consider this report, and may give directions in relation to the preparation of a Proposed Draft Development Plan. The Manager will then prepare a Proposed Draft Development Plan for circulation to the Elected Members.

The Elected Members will then consider the Proposed Draft Development Plan 2011 - 2017, which will be put on public display mid-December this year.

Click here to view the Public Notice

Find a planning application

Electronic versions of all planning applications received from 1st January 2005 will be available to view. There may be a delay between the lodgement date of the application and the availability of the scanned application.

Read a heritage report

Use reports, plans and guidelines of the Heritage Office to help preserve Dublin’s history and character. These documents can be used by anyone - though they are of particular benefit to planners, developers and heritage professionals, e.g. archaeologists.