Chief Executive’s Report on Draft Plan Consultation
Volume 2 – Summary of Submissions Received
Cork City Submission No.:
Person:
Organisation:
242
Lidl Ireland GmBH
Summary of Submission and Observation:
• Rezone brownfield and serviced lands at Leo Murphy Road, Ballincollig from ZO1 Sustainable Residential Neighbourhoods to ZO9 Neighbourhood and Local Centre in support of the 15 minute city and compact liveable growth. • Rezone lands at Leo Murphy Road, Ballincollig from ZO1 Sustainable Residential Neighbourhoods to ZO9 Neighbourhood and Local Centre
Response and Recommendation to issues located in (Located under relevant chapter in the CE Report):
Volume 1 part 4 Land Use Zoning and Mapping
Cork City Submission No.:
Person:
Organisation:
243
Cork Child Friendly Cities Working Group
Summary of Submission and Observation:
• To support and develop Cork City in becoming a child friendly city in consultation with Cork Healthy Cities. • Support for commitment to children and young people in pp.82-90 and para 3.63 and inclusion of childcare within para 3.64. • To insert on p.9 under the heading ‘Strategic Vision’ an additional row with heading and text as follows:
“A Child Friendly City
Aligning with the UNICEF global child friendly city framework and which is embedded in life-long age friendly approach to planning.”
• To insert on p.74 under heading ‘A Diverse and Inclusive city’ within paragraph 3.12 the following in bold:
“The National Planning Framework recognising the need to plan for a more socially inclusive society that targets equality of opportunity for a better quality of life, including for children and young people. ”
• To insert on p.74 within para. 3.14 the following in bold:
“…(e.g. Age Friendly for Older People, Playful Paradigm, and children and young people and commitment to working in partnership with Cork Child Friendly Cities .)…
• To insert the following in bold and delete the strike through text on p.98 within Objective 3.20 Cork City as a Child- Friendly City:
“To promote Cork as a child -friendly city by considering the needs of children in terms of appropriate design planning and implementation when changes and developments are proposed in all areas of decision making which effect children to the built environment. This includes housing, services, built environment, social and cultural activities, transport and mobility, connectivity, regeneration, inclusion and air quality for example. The voice and participation and rights of children will be included in all areas of planning and development. ” • To include mention within housing section on pp.75-81, pp.92-96 and especially within paragraphs 3.36, 3.47 and 3.48 the housing needs of children and especially children with additional needs; from minority, ethnic groups and those experiencing poverty and deprivation.
To add a paragraph at 3.49 to read:
•
‘Children growing up in Direct Provision and their onward housing provision and children living in inadequate or unsustainable housing, to prioritise efforts to improve the ir housing situation.’
105
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