CE Report on the Draft Plan Consultation Volume 2

Chief Executive’s Report on Draft Plan Consultation

Volume 2 – Summary of Submissions Received

Cork City Submission No.:

Person:

Organisation:

336

Port of Cork

Summary of Submission and Observation:

• Tivoli is well placed to support tall buildings subject to performance-based criteria. • The designation of Tivoli as an ‘Inner Urban Suburban’ location is not appropriate to its development potential and importance in delivering growth targets for Cork • Increased building heights in appropriate locations

Response and Recommendation to issues located in (Located under relevant chapter in the CE Report):

Volume 1 part 3 Chapter 10

Cork City Submission No.:

Person:

Organisation:

337

Apple Operations Europe Ltd.

Summary of Submission and Observation:

• To maximise the employment opportunities available in Hollyhill a more appropriate zoning objective for both the Apple Campus and the new strategic employment lands to the north are for these lands to be zoned business and technology. • The Campus is designated as ‘Inner Urban Suburb’. Furthermore, clarification in the Development Plan on how ‘target’ heights are applied should be provided so that sustainable development can be achieved on sites where increased height is appropriate. • The car parking standards need to reflect Apple’s location at the urban edge of the C ity and the current availability of public transportation and safe cycle routes. • The initial implementation of the CMATS and the continued investment in public transportation is welcomed

Response and Recommendation to issues located in (Located under relevant chapter in the CE Report):

Volume 1 part 3 under Chapter 4 and part 4 Land Use Zoning and Mapping

Cork City Submission No.:

Person:

Organisation:

338

Jude Sherry

anois

Summary of Submission and Observation:

• This is a duplicate submission (see Submission 347). • Dereliction should not define the fabric of our urban areas and needs to be eradicated. • Our unhealthy relationship with property in Ireland has led to this dereliction epidemic. • We can end dereliction and our economy needs this to happen. • Reusing derelict properties and sites will make our urban environments a better place to rest, play and work for everyone.

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