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Draft Dublin City Development Plan 2022 - 2028 - Update - Deirdre Scully Deputy City Planner Plan

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75 views13 pages

Draft Dublin City Development Plan 2022 - 2028 - Update - Deirdre Scully Deputy City Planner Plan

Uploaded by

Esraa M Mustafa
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Draft Dublin City Development Plan

2022 - 2028

Presentation to the
Economic
Development and
Enterprise SPC
January 2022

Deirdre Scully
Deputy City Planner
Background and Context

 Extensive pre Draft Consultation Process.

 752 submissions from the public.

 1,078 pre draft strategic directions from


elected members.

 301 motions on the CE Draft Plan.


Core Strategy & Housing Strategy – Chapter 2 & Appendix 1

 Population for Dublin City for the year 2028 is 625,750 (Low) to
640,000 (High) persons.
 Housing Demand for the years 2022 to 2028, is approximately 40,000
residential units for the six year period.
 Land capacity: approximately 550 hectares available to develop during
this development plan cycle which can provide approximately 48,500
residential units.
 Headroom – 20%
City Area Name Estimated Capacity Area (HA)
SDRA lands 34,350 - 35,550 357
Other City lands (excluding SDRAs) 13,000 189
Current zoned total 48,500 550
Potential lands at Glasnevin & Naas Road, Phase 1 (see
6,000
Section 2.3.5)
Potential total 54,500

Appropriately Zoned Lands Available


Exceedance
(Ha) Residential Capacity of Available Housing Need Demand Requirement
Land (Residential Units) (Residential Units)
(%)
2022 - 2028
8,350
550 48,500 40,150
(20%)
Climate Action – Chapter 3
Cross Cutting Theme: Ensure that Dublin becomes a low
carbon and climate resilient city.

 Requirement for a Climate Action Energy


Statement.

 Renewable energy -offshore, geothermal, micro renewable energy.

 Sustainable energy – enhanced district heating policy

 Energy initiatives – decarbonisation zones

 Waste management – circular economy

 Green infrastructure and nature based solutions to flood risk and


surface water management.

 Sustainable transport modes & Electric vehicles.

 Built environment – sustainable building materials, energy efficiency,


retrofit/reuse.
Shape and Structure of the City – Chapter 4

 Emphasis on quality density and mixed use approach – vibrant


self sustaining communities with commensurate social and
physical infrastructure.

 Compact growth to be promoted through infill, consolidation and


brownfield development.

 Importance of key Urban Villages, 15 minute city and SDRA’s


emphasised.

 New approach to managing height using locational and


performance criteria SC14-18.

 Appendix 3 - Detailed guidance on performance criteria in


assessing proposals for enhanced height, density and scale as
well as for landmark buildings.

 Intrinsically linked with SDRA where guiding principles identify


potential for increased height and densification.
Quality Housing and Sustainable Neighbourhoods – Chapter 5

 New approach – housing intrinsically interlinked with community infrastructure and


services.

 15 minute city and healthy placemaking.

 Emphasis on regeneration, consolidation.

 Social inclusion and housing for all – new policies for older people.

 BTR – required to demonstrate that there is not an overconcentration.

• Locational criteria
• General presumption against large scale residential developments (in excess
of 100 units) which comprise of 100% BTR.
• A minimum of 40% of standard build to sell apartments will be required in such
instances.
• Discourage BTR Accommodation schemes of less than 100 units.
City Economy and Retail – Chapter 6, 7

 Safeguard and enhance Dublin’s role as Ireland’s internationally


competitive capital; Aligns with MASP – Strategic Employment Areas.

 Support the to a low-carbon, green, circular economy – CEE 12-13.

 Support key economic sectors – including marine – CEE 24.

 Tourism Accommodation – CEE 28 – prevent unacceptable intensification.

 Data centres – CEE 25.

 Concern re: city centre post Covid. Bannon Report.


Primacy of the City Centre. Diversifying the role of the city centre.

 Retail Strategy – Appendix 2 – City Centre Strategy. Actions/policies to enhance


the vibrancy, liveability and competitiveness of the city centre – events, markets,
the evening economy, public realm, F&B, increased residential population

 Re-categorisation of Cat 1 and 2 streets – CCUV 16.

 Enhanced role for KUV’s – CCUV 20 – 24. 15 minute city .


Culture – Chapter 12

Provides policy support to the growth of culture in the City and seeks to
address planning challenges to ensure that culture is valued and grows
as part of the city fabric.

 Support for growth of a number of cultural quarters across the City,


including Docklands as a quarter (page 444-445).

 Support for key cultural activities- music, art, digital arts, night time
cultural activities, street art, use of public realm.

 Protective policies on risk of loss of venues for music, dance,


rehearsal CU 12-17, CU O23.

 Emphasis on need to invest in cultural facilities within local


communities and requirement for new facilities as part of larger
developments – CUO 21, 22, 26.

 Support for Irish language quarter, the use of the Irish language and
the traditional arts CU 26-27, CUO 4-49.
Zoning and Development Management – Chapter 14 & 15.

 Comprehensive review of zoning maps

 Z15: clearer criteria for residential development – greater emphasis on the


need to protect existing social and community infrastructure. Protection of
educational facilities- many schools changed to Z15.

 Z10 – Mixed use philosophy promoted.

 Z6: Employment zone.

 Development Standards – clearer criteria regarding BTR developments.


Policy to manage distribution of hotel development.

 New guidance regarding dual aspect and sunlight and daylight.


Strategic Development and Regeneration Areas- Chapter 13.
 17 SDRAs: Each contain overarching framework and development
principles and approach to regeneration

 Key element in the delivery of compact growth and meeting brownfield


regeneration requirements of the National Planning Framework

number SDRA location number SDRA location

SDRA 1 Clongriffin/Belmayne SDRA 10 North East Inner City

SDRA 2 Ballymun SDRA 11 St. Teresa’s Gardens

SDRA 3 Finglas and Environs SDRA 12 Dolphin House

SDRA 4 Park West/Cherry Orchard SDRA 13 Markets Area

SDRA 5 Naas Road SDRA 14 St. James Medical Campus

SDRA 6 Docklands SDRA 15 Liberties and Newmarket

SDRA 7 Heuston and Environs SDRA 16 Oscar Traynor Road

SDRA 8 Grangegorman/Broadstone SDRA 17 Werburgh Street

SDRA 9 Emmet Road


Issues of Interest to the SPC

 More focussed Z6 (industrial zoning) and greater use of Z10 and Z14
(mixed use and regeneration) to encourage the integration of new housing
with places of employment, particularly on larger sites with high quality
public transport

 Strong emphasis on supporting the city centre as a destination,


encouraging multi-purpose trips to the city to support retail and food and
beverage sector

 Importance of making the city an attractive place to work, with


improvements to public realm, local environments and greater connectivity

 Seek to preserve and regenerate spaces in the city for enterprise

 Expansion of Docklands into new Poolbeg West SDZ

 Expand role of urban villages as places of employment


Q and A

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