Results 1,641-1,660 of 26,006 for speaker:Kieran O'Donnell
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: If a local area plan is due for review, it continues on until the new development plan is enacted.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: The intention would be that be those new types of plans would be commenced early next year.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: We might give the Deputy a more detailed note on this.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: Once that comes in, the existing local area plan will continue as is. It is just that when the development plan comes in for review, it changes.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: Yes, a review.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: Correct.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: The intention would be to aim for six months but it will certainly happen within a year. I wish to go back to one thing referred to by Deputy Ó Broin. If one currently has a local area plan, when the new sections come in, in terms of priority plans and so forth, that local area plan will continue as is-----
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: Correct.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: It just means that from that point on, local authorities can do these new types of plans. Everything is very straightforward in terms of following on. The zonings that will come out of the development plans will affect the local area plans. We will be looking to get those new types of plans. It is about being plan-led and having that in place over the next six months, or certainly within...
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: To provide more clarity, we hope to commence the bulk of the provisions in this area in the fourth quarter of this year, and certainly by the first quarter of next year at the latest. We are certainly aiming to do this within six months of the enactment of the new Bill - after the summer and towards the fourth quarter of the year. We will come back to the Deputy. His question is seeking...
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: It is still within their remit to extend one, yes. They can do that if they wish.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: I have a slight caveat there. Everything flows from the development plan now. It can only be extended. For argument’s sake, if an LAP is finishing two years before the new development plan is to be looked at, the existing local area plan could be extended for two years but it cannot be extended beyond the date of the new development plan.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: It would not be unusual even under the current system. Local authorities on many occasions have extended local area plans to be coterminous with the new development plans.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: It is the same model, only that once the new development plan comes in there will be a new type of structure in place for local areas.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: Amendment No. 1002 provides for the continued validity of notices made under subsection (1) of section 59 or subsection (2) of section 60 of the Act of 2000. Such notices issue in respect of works that are carried out to prevent endangerment to protected structures or works carried out. A number of associated provisions that relate to these notices are also provided for. To put it...
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: Correct.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: Correct. It continues as is under the new Act. If it has commenced before the new Act comes into play, as a technical point it will fall under the old Act. If it commences afterwards it falls under the new legislation. The same provisions apply.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: There is no change, exactly. It is a technical point and there is no change.
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: Bar the question of the legal structure it falls under. If it is before the Act commences it is under the current legislation and if it commences afterwards it will fall under the new Act. In essence the same-----
- Select Committee on Housing, Planning and Local Government: Planning and Development Bill 2023: Committee Stage (13 Feb 2024)
Kieran O'Donnell: The substantive provisions are the same.