POPULARITY
Tá litir curtha ag Coiste Pleanála Teanga Chloich Cheann Fhaola agus Pobal Eascarrach CTR chuig an Aire Dara Calleary agus chuig Roinn na Gaeltachta lena mbuaireamh a chur in iúl fán laghad acmhainní a deir siad atá ar fáil do Phleanáil Teanga Chloich Cheann Fhaola.
Plean tithíochta an rialtais atá le foilsiú an tseachtain seo.
Tá leabhar nua Suíomhanna Stairiúla Inis Meáin seolta ag Pleanáil Teanga Inis Meáin.
Beidh an ócáid ‘Give it a Go as Gaeilge' ar siúl i Leitir Ceanainn maidin Déardaoin seo dírithe ar lucht gnó an bhaile agus labhair Bairbre linn faoin ócáid.
Beidh sraith nua ranganna ocht seachtaine á reachtáil ag Dúchas an Daingin le tacú le tosaitheoirí atá ag foghlaim na Gaeilge i gCorca Dhuibhne.
Measann Iar-Stiúrthóir Forbartha Pobail agus Seirbhisí Pleanála Chomhairle Condae Dhún na nGall, Liam Mac a Bhaird go raibh cúrsaí níos fearr sa Chondae nuair a bhí cúramaí Uisce agus Tithíochta go hiomlán ar an Chomhairle Condae.
Tá Oifigigh Pleanála Teanga na tíre ag fanacht go fóill ar an athbhreithniú atá an Roinn Forbartha Tuaithe, Pobal agus Gaeltachta le foilsiú maidir leis an Phleanáil Teanga agus na pleananna teanga a cuireadh i bhfeidhm ach tá dul chun cinn sa scéal mar a mhínigh Caitlín do Mhichelle.
Beidh Aonach na nGairmeacha ar siúl sa Daingean ar maidin agus os cionn 160 dalta ag freastal air le Gairmeacha le Gaoluinn a phlé agus na roghanna oiliúna a fhiosrú.
Tá an Feisire Eorpach ag cáineadh moill an Choimisiúin Pleanála ar chinneadh iarratas pleanála LNG na Sionainne.
Clare County Council insists algal bloom isn't a concern in East Clare and doesn't pose a threat to its tourism offering. The local authority has deemed Ballycuggeran and Mountshannon safe bathing areas once again after assessments showed no evidence of algal bloom at either location. It comes as planning permission has been granted by An Comisiún Pleanála for the upgrade and enhancement of facilities at Inis Cealtra and Mountshannon Village. Clare County Council Head of Tourism Deirdre O'Shea says the waterways are closely monitored for the presence of algae.
Bricfeasta Gnó atá le n-eagrú an tseachtain seo chugainn i dTeach Scríbe.
Peter Mullan, CEO of An Coimisiún Pleanála, discusses the last annual report of An Bórd Pleanála which was published today.
Planning permission has been granted for a new 96-bed block at University Hospital Limerick — the second such development on the site. The decision by An Coimisiún Pleanála marks another step toward increasing hospital capacity in the Midwest, though campaigners say it's far from a long-term solution to chronic overcrowding at UHL. On Thursday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined live in studio by Angela Coll, Friends of Ennis Hospital and Deirdre Culligan, Friends of Ennis Hospital.
Cuirfear tús le Féile an Fhómhair i Leitir Ceanainn inniu agus labhair Bairbre linn faoi fhéile na bliana seo.
The long-awaited MetroLink line, which will finally connect Dublin Airport to the city by rail, has been approved by An Coimisiún Pleanála, three years after planning permission was sought.The 18.8km rail line, expected to cost more than €10 billion, was first proposed a quarter of a century ago and is anticipated to begin operations in the mid-2030s.Travelling mostly underground, the remote-controlled, driverless trains will run every three minutes from Swords in north Dublin to Charlemont close to Ranelagh in south Dublin. The route will have 16 stops serving areas including Dublin Airport, Ballymun, Glasnevin, Phibsborough and the city centre.A trip from Swords to the city centre is expected to take about 25 minutes, while journeys from the airport to the city will take about 20 minutes.But what happens if there is a judicial challenge to the planning permission? And what if “unknown, unknown” issues arise and the bill doubles as has been imagined? And when will the first passengers hop on board?Irish Times Dublin editor Olivia Kelly explains.Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by Andrew McNair. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Darragh O'Brien, Minister for Transport, discusses the Government's plans for the long-delayed Metrolink.
Plans by property giant Hines to build a large-scale apartment scheme with over 1,100 units in Drumcondra have been stalled, following one singular appeal to An Coimisiún Pleanála. Are our planning laws fit for purpose? All to discuss with Tom Philips of Tom Phillips and Associates.
Today, the long-awaited MetroLink line, which will finally connect Dublin Airport to the city by rail, has been approved by An Coimisiún Pleanála, three years after planning permission was sought.The 18.8km rail line, expected to cost more than €10 billion, was first proposed a quarter of a century ago, and is anticipated to begin operations in the mid-2030s.Joining Kieran to discuss this is the Minister for Climate, Energy and the Environment and also Minister for Transport, Darragh O'Brien.
The MetroLink rail line has been given the green light today!An Coimisiún Pleanála has approved the 19km line in full which could see airport to city journeys of 20 minutes…It's definitely good news, but when do you think we will see the line completed?Andrea is joined by Cllr Feljin Jose, Spokesperson for Transport for the Green Party, as well as listeners, to discuss.
Plans by property giant Hines to build a large-scale apartment scheme with over 1,100 units in Drumcondra have been stalled, following one singular appeal to An Coimisiún Pleanála. Are our planning laws fit for purpose? All to discuss with Tom Philips of Tom Phillips and Associates.
Súil le cinneadh inniu ón gCoimisiún Pleanála i dtaobh iarratas ar chomhlacht Shannon LNG.
Bhí agóid mhór na nGael, CEARTA ar siúl i mBaile Átha Cliath ag an deireadh seachtaine rinneadh plé ar an agóid agus caidé mar a chuaigh sé.
Cuirfear tús le ranganna ceoil i Scoil an Choimín ar an Chlochán anocht.
Ursula Ní Shionnain, Oifigeach Pleanála Teanga Ghaeltacht na Mí. Tá an dara tréimhse den phlean teanga do limistéar Ghaeltacht na Mí ceadaithe.
Port of Waterford has lodged a direct planning application with An Coimisiún Pleanála for its Offshore Renewable Energy (ORE) Capable Terminal at Belview, County Kilkenny. This marks a major milestone for the company, the oldest Port in Ireland, with its application reinforcing Waterford's ambition to play a central role in shaping the future of the country's renewable energy sector. The application follows the recent granting of Maritime Area Consent (MAC) by the Maritime Area Regulatory Authority (MARA), which provides the legal basis for the Port to seek permission to develop the new infrastructure. Securing the MAC was a crucial step in advancing the South East as a hub for offshore wind, and it now allows the Port of Waterford to progress its vision of building a purpose-designed ORE terminal. The scale of the proposed development reflects both the immediate and long-term needs of the sector. Central to the project is a 250-metre extension to the existing wharves at Belview. The application also provides for extensive land reclamation, new quayside operator support facilities with workshops and warehouses, berthing pontoons, and two separate three-storey office and staff buildings for ORE operators. The development includes a replacement electricity substation, underground services, roof-mounted solar PV arrays to generate renewable power on site, and a dedicated biodiversity enhancement area of approximately 1.8 hectares. The investment will transform the Port's capacity to support large-scale offshore renewable energy projects, creating the conditions for Waterford to act as a strategic staging ground for major developments such as the proposed Tonn Nua Offshore Wind Farm and future projects across the Celtic Sea. With Ireland committed to generating 7 GW of offshore wind by 2030, the ORE Capable Terminal at Waterford is designed to support this target and beyond. This positions the Port not only as a logistics gateway, but as a leader in delivering a just transition to a low-carbon economy for the South East and the wider country. The economic potential is equally significant. Beyond its immediate construction and operational benefits, the ORE Capable Terminal represents a long-term investment in sustainable business and regional prosperity. The project will generate high-quality jobs across maritime operations, engineering, logistics, and green technology, while also creating opportunities for SMEs and local suppliers to integrate into the offshore wind supply chain. Speaking on the application, CEO at Port of Waterford, David Sinnott, says, "This is a landmark day for Port of Waterford. Our application is about more than new infrastructure - it's about creating jobs, driving growth in the South East, and helping Ireland meet its 2030 climate goals. Waterford has been a maritime gateway for over a thousand years, and now we are ready to lead Ireland into its offshore renewable future."
Don chead uair riamh tá an Coimisiún Pleanála i ndiaidh an caighdeán Gaeilge a bheas de dhíth ar dhaoine a bheas ag cuir fúthu I bhforbairtí a bhfuil coinneal teanga orthu san nGaeltacht a leagann amach.
Labhair Dónall faoi agóid náisiúnta na ngael “Cearta” a bheas ar siúl i mBaile Átha Cliath ar an 20ú Meán Fómhair agus d'impigh sé ar dhaoine tacú leis an agóid.
Seolfar suíomh gréasáin úr ar an Chlochán Liath anocht dírithe ar chúrsaí turasóireachta ar an Chlochán Liath agus i gceantar na Rosann.
Éachtaint ar chúrsaí forbartha i nDún Garbhán - cead pleanála tugtha ag An gCoimisiún Pleanála do 155 áitreabh ar an mbaile.
Beidh cruinniú poiblí i gCaisleán an Bharraigh san oíche amárach agus iad ag iarraidh compántas dramaíochta a bhunú ar an mbaile.
D'fhógair Oifigeach Cultúrtha agus Teanga de Bhord Chumann Peil na mBan i nDún na nGall, Dónall Ó Searcaigh go bhfuil sé ag seasamh siar ón Bhord mar gheall go bhfuil Cumann Peile na mBan ag diúltú éisteachtaí smachta chlub Gaeltachta a éisteacht i nGaeilge agus labhair Dónall le Michelle maidir le seo.
Colm Ó Cinsealla, Foram Pleanála Teanga Chois Fharraige. Tá aighneacht seolta ag Foram Pleanála Teanga Chois Fharraige chuig Comhairle Contae na Gaillimhe i dtaobh na forbartha atá beartaithe ag an gcomhlacht ollmhargaíochta Aldi sa Spidéal.
Ag caint faoi ráiteas Roinn na Gaeltachta go bhfoilseofar athbhreithniú ar dheich gcinn de phleananna teanga ar an mhí seo chugainn.
Beidh go leor imeachtaí ar siúl sa tseachtain amach romhainn anois mar chuid de Sheachtain Náisiúnta na hOidhreachta agus cuireann Niall síos ar chuid de na himeachtaí a bheas ar siúl in iardheisceart na contae.
A Meath couple have lost their final fight to stop their house from being demolished. Rose and Chris Murray built their home in Bohermeen, near Navan, Co Meath, in 2007 without planning permission. What followed was a near 20-year legal saga with Meath County Council, as the couple exhausted every avenue to keep their unauthorised home. This week the family were refused retention by An Coimisiún Pleanála, while the Court of Appeal also dismissed their legal challenge to the demolition order. But is this the end of the road for the Murrays and their dream home? Host: Tessa Fleming, Guest: Amy MolloySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tá ós cionn 30 teaghlach taréis iarratas a chuir isteach i mbliana ar scéim tithíochta atá dá thairiscint ar oileán Chléire, i gCo Chorcaigh. Labhair Aoife Ní Shúilleabháin le Ruairí Ó Donnabháin, Oifigeach Pleanála Teangan Chléire, faoin bhfeachtas atá á rith acu le mí anuas chun teaghlaigh nua a mhealladh dtí Cléire.
A 100-million-euro redevelopment project to redevelop Stephen's Green shopping centre has been rejected by An Comisiúin Pleanála. They said the proposed glass design lacked a “sense of original aesthetic” - but they also noted the current facade is by no means the gold standard. So, what is the future of Stephen's Green shopping centre? Dr Carole Pollard, Former president of the Royal Institute of Architects of Ireland & Editor of the book Irish Cities in Crisis, joined us on Newstalk Breakfast.
Labhraímid le hEmmet Ryan faoi bhás Ozzy Osbourne, €200 billiún fógartha don Phlean Forbartha Náisiúnta, comhaid Epstein, teannas faoi champa samhraidh i gCo an Dúin agus daoine ag cur lámh ar Molly Malone.
The date a flood relief scheme in Clare is expected to be submitted for planning approval has been pushed back to next year. Minister of State at the Department of Public Expenditure, National Development Plan Delivery and Reform, Kevin Boxer Moran, said in April of this year that the Shannon Flood Relief Scheme would be submitted to An Coimisiún Pleanála "at the end of 2025". In a new response to a parliamentary question from Meelick Fianna Fáíl TD Cathal Crowe however, he says it's "scheduled to be submitted for planning approval in quarter two 2026". Newmarket-on-Fergus Fianna Fáil Councillor David Griffin insists that while it's a setback, it's important to take the time to ensure the application is watertight.
Tá Comhairle Contae Chorcaí le athbhreithniú a dhéanamh go luath ar an bplean forbartha contae agus beidh deis ansin le go mbeadh coinníoll teanga i gceist le haon fhorbairtí tithíochta i gceantair Ghaeltachta amach anseo.
David Murphy, Economics and Public Affairs Editor, reports on the ruling by An Coimisiún Pleanála which will allow Dublin Airport to schedule up to 95 flights between 11PM and 7AM. Niamh Maher, a spokesperson for St Margaret's The Ward Residents Group amd Graeme McQueen, Media Relations Manager with DAA react to the ruling.
The cap on nighttime flights at Dublin Airport has been increased from 65 to 95 between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. Flights will also now be allowed to take off and land on the North Runway until midnight and after 7 a.m. However, aircraft that exceed the noise limit won't be allowed at night.This appears to contradict An Comisiún Pleanála's draft decision from last September, which stated that the North Runway could only be used for departures between 6 and 8 a.m. Nighttime flights between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. were meant to be capped at 13,000 annually under this plan, which would amount to about 35 flights per night.Joining Kieran to discuss this is Eddie Wilson, Ryanair DAC, Dean Mulligan, Independent Cllr for Swords, Niamh Maher, Spokesperson for the St Margarets The Ward residents group and later Kenny Jacobs, CEO of the Dublin Airport Authority.
As An Coimisiún Pleanála continues to debate a decision on night time flight restrictions at Dublin Airport, local residents are continuing to voice their concerns about any potential changes to night time flight restrictions. Those potential issues, they say, would only worsen the current situation with overflights during daytime hours. David Walton Spokesperson on Aircraft Noise Pollution, Ballyboughal Community Council spoke to Pat.
Dé hAoine a tugadh le fiuos go chomhaireloirí Chonamara go bhfuil iarratas ar chéad pleanála seolta ag Comhairle Contae na Gaillimhe chuig an gCoimisiúin Pleanála le obair a dhéanamh ar bhóthar Chuan na Loinge I mBéal an Daingin.
A €1.3bn sewage and drainage scheme, which will service north Dublin and parts of Meath and Kildare, has been given the go ahead by An Comisiún Pleanála.The project has been deemed essential as it will ease pressure on the wastewater treatment plant in Ringsend.Ian Guider, columnist with the Business Post, spoke to Matt on Thursday.Hit the ‘Play' button on this page to hear the chat.
Beo ón lá stocaireachta SEAS atá eagraithe ag Conradh na Gaeilge in Óstán Buswells i mBaile Átha Cliath inniu
An Coimisiún Pleanála has refused permission for a service station to be redeveloped at the site where ten people lost their lives in Creeslough, Co Donegal more than two years ago. For more on this, North Western Correspondent, Shane O'Curraighin reports.
Ag déanamh cur síos ar an chruinniú a bhí ag na grúpaí feachtasaíochta Bánú agus Tinteán leis an Aire Gaeltachta Dara Calleary agus an Aire Tithíochta, James Browne ar an Aoine.
Tá imní mhór i gCléire faoi láthair agus líon na ndaltaí atá ag freastal ar Scoil Náisiúnta ansin ag titim le blianta beaga anuas.
Colm Mac Eamharcaigh, Oifigeach Pleanála Teanga Acla ag labhairt faoin deontas atá faighte chun plean bainistiochta caomhnaithe a chur le chéile don mbaile tréighte in Acaill.