Business & Planning

Inspection of Draft Railway Order Application

 

 

Newspaper Notice     Railway Order Application

 

Written Submissions

Submissions/observations may be made ONLY to An Bord Pleanála, 64 Marlborough Street, Dublin 1 during the 6 week public inspection period and must be received no later than 5.30pm on Wednesday 18th August 2010, relating to:

 

i. The proposed railway order, and/or

ii. The likely effects on the environment of the proposed railway works.

Any submissions/observations must be accompanied by the appropriate fee of €50 (except for certain prescribed bodies). Such submissions/observations must also include the following information:

i. The name of the person making the submission or observation, the name of the person acting on his or her behalf, if any, and the address to which any correspondence relating to the application should be sent;

ii. The subject matter of the submission or observation; and

iii. The reasons, considerations and arguments on which the submission or observation is based, in full.

Any submissions or observations which do not comply with the above requirements cannot be considered by the Board.

 

Further information is available from:

DART Underground Office, Heuston Station, Dublin 8.

Locall: 1890 200 500

Email: dartunderground@irishrail.ie  

Web: www.dartundergroundrailwayorder.ie  

 

Inspection of Draft Railway Order and Accompanying Documents

A copy of the Draft Railway Order and documents accompanying the application may be inspected, free of charge, during normal office or opening hours from the 7th July 2010 for the duration of 6 weeks until Wednesday 18th August 2010 at:

An Bord Pleanála, 64 Marlborough Street, Dublin 1

Dublin City Council, Civic Offices, Wood Quay, Dublin 8

Heuston Station, Dublin 8

Pearse Station, Dublin 2

CIÉ Inchicore Works (Inchicore Parade Entrance), Dublin 8

And

Dublin Docklands Development Authority, 52-55 Sir John Rogerson's Quay, Docklands, Dublin 2.

     -    Docklands Office Opening Hours 9am - 1pm & 1.30pm -5pm

 

These documents may also be viewed on www.dartundergroundrailwayorder.ie  

 

 

 

 


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Docklands Fact

A downtrodden Leprosy hospice was located on Misery hill, hence its name! It was believed lepers were “the unclean” and would be walked to the hospice on Misery Hill with 1 man tolling a bell and another carrying a 40 foot pole to keep everyone at safe distance. Today this is where we get the expression “I wouldn’t touch him with a 40 foot pole!”