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Agents’ Meeting 22nd May 2013 Agenda Introduction Forward Planning

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Presentation on theme: "Agents’ Meeting 22nd May 2013 Agenda Introduction Forward Planning"— Presentation transcript:

1 Agents’ Meeting 22nd May 2013 Agenda Introduction Forward Planning Development Management Building Control Water Services Transportation Questions & Answers

2 Forward Planning Development Plans Local Area Plans Liaise with Regional Authority

3 County Development Plan
Variation of CDP Small Town Plans (June 2012) – Kill, Prosperous, Rathangan, Athgarvan, Derrinturn and Castledermot. County Development Plan – Two Year Progress Report on implementation of objectives circulated to Council in March.

4 Town Development Plans
Naas Town Plan – Two Year Progress Report on implementation of objectives circulated to Council in May. Athy Town Development Plan – Two Year Progress Report due March

5 Local Area Plans (i) Kildare Town Plan adopted December 2012. (ii) Maynooth Draft LAP Amendments Report published 15/5/13. Submissions due by 11th June. (iii) Newbridge Draft LAP – on agenda for Council Meeting in May. Likely public consultation dates 5th June – 16th July 2013.

6 Work currently underway on: Monasterevin Kilcullen Kilcock Sallins
Local Area Plans Work currently underway on: Monasterevin Kilcullen Kilcock Sallins Clane SEA / AA / SFRA to be completed on all plans

7 Preliminary background work has commenced on:
Local Area Plans Preliminary background work has commenced on: Leixlip / Collinstown Celbridge / Castletown

8 New Additions to LAPs Focus on Urban Design Strategy Inclusion of Indicative framework plans Recognition of importance of Town Centres Importance of Green Infrastructure Strategy

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11 Other Projects Naas Age Friendly Town Involves consultation with key stakeholders Identification of Actions to make Naas a better place to grow old.

12 Other Projects

13 Senior Executive Planner
Development Management Aoife Brangan Senior Executive Planner

14 An Bord Pleanála Annual Reports
Planning Applications Validation Issues Extension of Duration Applications

15 Bord Pleanála Annual Reports, 2009, 2010, 2011
% of decisions appealed. Kildare National % 9% % 8.7% % 7.7%

16 % of decisions confirmed
% 28% % 24% % 22.4% % of decisions varied % 38.5% % 39.6% % 47.1%

17 % of decisions reversed
Kildare National % 33.5% % 36.4% % 30.5%

18 Planning Applications:
Intel Kerry Group Outlet Village SID MBT Bord Na Mona

19 Planning Applications
Annual Figures Year County Naas Athy Total , ,596 , ,423 , ,370 , ,137

20 Validation Issues Site Notice must be visible Contours and levels Contiguous elevations where appropriate Site Layout plan (Article 23) Other lands in ownership of the applicant

21 Extension of Duration Section 42(1)(a)(i) and (ii) as amended by Section 28 of the Planning and Development Act 2010. Criteria Considerations of a commercial, economic or technical nature No Significant changes in development objectives in the development plan or the Regional Planning Guidelines. County Development Plan Objective EN7, compliance with EPA Code of Practice 2009.

22 Sustainable Urban Housing 2007
Ministerial Guidelines, issued under Section 28 of the Planning and Development Act 2000. Sustainable Urban Housing 2007 Sustainable Residential Development in Urban Areas 2009 Flood Risk Guidelines EIA/AA

23 Amendment to application form for Extension of Duration Applications:
Please note that the current requirements relating to septic tanks and package treatment systems are set out in the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Code of Practice “Wastewater Treatment and Disposal Systems Serving Single Houses” (2009). All applications received after 8th January 2010, including those for an Extension of Duration, which incorporate an on-site treatment system, will be evaluated for compliance with the EPA’s Code of Practice. Prior to applying for an Extension of Duration, for a development that includes an on-site treatment system, applicants are advised to consult their technical advisor(s) to ascertain compliance with the current requirements.

24 BUILDING AND DEVELOPMENT CONTROL
Willie Hannigan

25 Disability Access Certificates
Finished and Unfinished Housing Estates S.I. 80 of 2013 Amendments to Building Control Regulations

26 Disability Access Certificates Received Disability Access Certificates
2011 2012 2013 (30/4/13) Disability Access Certificates 91 87 24

27 Recent Building Control Developments
On 1st January 2012, the new Part M Technical Guidance Document 2010 (Access & Use of Buildings) came into effect. It extends guidance to approach to buildings and environs of buildings. The transitional arrangements allow Disabled Access Certificate applications to be assessed in accordance with the requirements of Part “M” 2000 which is only applicable if substantial work has been completed by 31st December 2013. In cases where substantial works have not been completed before 31st December 2013, Part M 2010 will apply to the works and a new application may be required which demonstrates compliance with TGD Part M 2010.

28 Finished and Unfinished Estates
In May 2012 Building Control published ‘Review of Finished and Unfinished Estates’ in the county area. The review divides the estates into 3 main categories Category A completed estates – 172 estates Category B estates where all houses are completed but some public infrastructure still to be provided (e.g. wearing course macadam) – 34 estates Category C incomplete (unfinished) estates where works have stopped or slowed down significantly – 53 estates

29 Finished and Unfinished Estates
The review sets out the Council’s strategy for: taking in charge the completed estates (Cat. A estates) securing the completion of the Cat. B estates addressing health and safety issues on the unfinished estates and agreeing Site Resolution Plans (SRPs) with the relevant parties for the completion of these Category C estates.

30 Estates Taken In Charge
Private Housing Estates Taken In Charge Total 2011 Total 2012 On Display 2013 Estates Taken In Charge 14 16 Number of Units 730 842 1,688

31 Recent Building Control Developments
The Building Control (Amendment) Regulations 2013 introduce the following changes to commence from 1st March 2014. Commencement Notices are to be accompanied by plans and particulars which demonstrate compliance with the Building Regulations and a Certificate of Compliance (Design) etc. A Certificate of Compliance on Completion is to be introduced which again shall be accompanied by plans and particulars which demonstrate compliance with the Building Regulations. Upon receipt of Certificates of Compliance on Completion the Building Control Authority is required to consider whether the documentation submitted complies with the requirements. Where a Certificate of Compliance on Completion does not comply with the requirements, The Building Control Authority has three weeks to contact the applicant in this regard. All of these particulars are to be entered in the register and shall be available for public inspection.

32 Water Services Planning
J.McGowan Senior Engineer May 2013 Kildare County Council Water Services

33 Water Services - Assessment
Water supply Foul sewage Surface Water Flooding J. McGowan Senior Engineer B. Rea Senior Exec Engineer

34 Submission – Pre planning
Pre Planning meeting - Tuesday - AM Site location map Scale of development Availability of services Proposed flows / demand Need for Flood Risk Assessment – submit if required Application to include Design calculations Pipe sizes, Pump stations etc Drawings – services - on site & connection to outfall Capacity of existing network – constraints Longitudinal section – sewers SW pipes Wayleave agreements as necessary

35 Water Supply Public supply Private supply Water Conservation
Metered – main & service Min 24 hour storage - on site Housing Estate min 100mm - looped Private supply Water quality tests - HSE KCC ground water Source Protection Policy Water Conservation Dual flush systems, - Rainwater Harvesting Water audit & leakage survey Taps with water conservation mechanisms

36 Waste Water - Sewerage Connect to public supply Pump Station
Only foul waste not surface water Gravity or rising main Drawings - Long sections etc Pump Station New standard specification – KCC website access, overflows, flow recorder, standby generator, dosing etc Pre Planning meeting advised Waste Water Treatment plant Licence / Regulation Policy in Development Plan Design/Construction standards – future maintenance Pre planning meeting advised

37 Surface Water Drainage
Storm Water Management Policy - GDSDS Design & construct & maintain Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems – SUDS Attenuation – On site storage systems – 1 :100 year storm event Post development flows not to exceed green field runoff Design Min pipe size 225 mm Return Period 1 – 5 yr - Surcharge analysis Discharge Public system – existing capacity - outfall Arterial Drainage Act ( S. 50 ) – culvert sizes On site - BRE Digest soakpits

38 Sustainable Drainage Systems
SuDS – “train” ( )

39 FLOODING Assessment of Application OPW Guidelines to Local Authorities
OPW website : floodmaps.ie Local Knowledge Flood maps – Local Area Plan / Dev Plan OPW Guidelines to Local Authorities “ Planning System and Flood Management Guidelines” Flood Risk Assessment High : only in exceptional circumstances Moderate : vulnerable developments - inappropriate Low : yes - engineering / planning criteria

40 Capital Schemes - Water
R. Barrow - new source Athy Ml : Old Kilcullen Ml - daily Security of Supply - KCC : Greater Dublin Region Kildare Wellfields - extended supply Castlewarden – Ballygoran - Leixlip Ballymore Eustace water to NE Kildare supply for increased Industrial development

41 Capital Schemes – Sewerage Plants
Osberstown - PE ( 80, ,000 ) Start Q2/ Q4/14 ( 1st phase ) Q2/16 ( final ) Leixlip PE ( 80,000 – 150,000 ) Start Q3/ Completion date : Q4/15 Ballymore Eustace - Q4/ ( PE 2,000 ) Kildare town ( PE 28,000 ) - Completed Q4/12

42 Capital Schemes – Sewer network
Lower Liffey Valley - complete Upper Liffey Valley ( Q2/ Q3/17 ) 2a Newbridge Eastern Interceptor Sewer Design stage 2b Network - Clane, Sallins, Naas, Kill, Newbridge Planning and design stage Kildare town - awaiting DoE approval 12 month contract

43 General Policy Development Plan Constraints - Sewer Capacity
Strategic Flood Risk Assessment One main municipal Sewerage plant – settlement KCC protection scheme – wastewater systems Promotion of water conservation Constraints - Sewer Capacity Case by Case basis Large Development - may be premature Smaller Developments - conditions re phasing Priority to Developments (a) Employment (b) Significant Community gain

44 End of Presentation Thanks To Water Services Staff

45 Transportation Planning
Dónal Hodgins, Senior Executive Engineer Traffic Management Section

46 Transportation Design Guidance DMURS NTA Funding Road Schemes
Typical Information Additional Information Requests

47 Design Guidance NRA DMRB Traffic Management Guidelines
Road link & junction design Sightlines TD revised in 2011 – Now includes design standards for local and regional roads Traffic Management Guidelines Junction design, VRU facilities, traffic calming NTA National Cycle Manual Cycle facilities DMURS Design Manual for Urban Roads and Streets Published March 2013 Replaces DMRB in urban areas

48 DMURS Design Manual for Urban Roads & Streets Purpose
48 DMURS Design Manual for Urban Roads & Streets Jointly Published by DTTAS & DoECLG in March 2013 For use in urban areas – cities, towns & villages Applies to ALL roads & streets in urban areas except: Motorways In exceptional circumstances, certain roads & streets with the written consent of a sanctioning body (NRA, NTA, DTTAS) Use of the Manual is mandatory, and it supercedes the DMRB in urban areas Purpose Fill a policy gap Emphasis in road design standards on catering for vehicular traffic DMRB has been used as a default standard Provide practical design measures to implement Government Policy e.g. Smarter Travel (2009) Sustainable Residential Development in Urban Areas (2009) Draft Planning Guidelines: Local Area Plans (2012) 48

49 DMURS Car dependence is now built-in to urban areas as the norm
49 DMURS Need for DMURS Car dependence is now built-in to urban areas as the norm Application of DMRB - prioritisation of vehicular traffic over other modes Proliferation of ‘Distributor’ type roads: Almost ‘free-flow’ conditions Wide, open roads No active frontage Accesses minimised No parking Creates a hostile environment for VRU’s: Promotes faster, inappropriate speeds Severs communities Reduces access to public transport Lack of surveillance Inhospitable crossing facilities 49

50 DMURS What DMURS Promotes: A balanced approach to street design
50 DMURS What DMURS Promotes: A balanced approach to street design Recognise that roads/streets have many functions, and balance function and context Better Connected Communities Conventional Network Dead ends Higher Speed & Volume External Roads Larger Junctions DMURS Network Connected Streets Traffic Calmed Streets Smaller Junctions 50

51 Place Making & Attractive Streets
51 DMURS Self-Regulating & Liveable Streets: Speed based on a visual/psychological interpretation of the street Regulation plays a secondary role Place Making & Attractive Streets Example of a street in Youghal, Before & after 51

52 DMURS Application of DMURS
52 DMURS Application of DMURS Promotes a multidisciplinary approach to street design Offers guidance for all stages of development, from plan preparation to detailed design Contains a range of measures & guidance for Architects, Engineers, Planners, Landscape Architects etc. Manual includes a range of ‘hard’ & ‘soft’ measures to create self-regulating streets, including: Building heights & street widths Hard & soft landscaping Active street edges Signage & road markings Street furniture Materials & finishes Reduced horizontal & vertical alignment standards Reduced stopping sight distances & visibility envelopes Reduced corner radii & junction geometry 52

53 NTA Funded Schemes NTA Sustainable Transport Measures Grants (STMG)
Annual funding to improve VRU facilities and to encourage use of sustainable travel modes (€2.6M in 2013). Wide range of schemes completed including: Swans Junction (Naas) Johnstown roundabout upgrade Captains Hill junction upgrade (Leixlip) Fortbarrington Road junction (Athy) Various footpath improvement schemes (e.g. Rathangan, Ardclough, Prosperous Approx. 2.4 million secured for 2013, examples of schemes include: Naas Bus Stop Improvements (Construction) Maynooth Road, Celbridge (Construction) Kill Village Improvements (Construction) St. Brigid’s Square, Kildare (Construction) Sallins Road, Naas (Design) North-South Corridor, Maynooth (Design) Newbridge Town Centre Review (Study)

54 Road Schemes R407 Enfield – Edenderry: Construction complete Quarter Athy Southern Distributor Road: Route selection & preliminary design complete Preparation of CPO documents & detailed design ongoing Appropriate funding mechanism to be identified Dunmurray Link Road: Design complete Awaiting completion of taking-in-charge process for adjacent residential development prior to implementation of scheme. Newbridge Link Road: Engagement with adjacent developers ongoing

55 Submission Information
Pre-Planning: Location map Preliminary Site Layout, if available Access Proposals Preliminary estimate of likely trip generation & car parking demand Application: Detailed site layout & access proposals Full details of sight lines (DMRB or DMURS as appropriate) Estimate of number & type of traffic movement Traffic & Transportation Assessment (Consult with Transportation Dept. at Pre-Planning to determine scope) Road Safety Audit Stage 1, where required Travel Plan where applicable Robust estimate of car parking demand & associated parking layout

56 Common A.I. Requests Sight lines: Traffic & Transportation Assessment:
No sight lines shown Full extents not indicated Boundaries unclear (Topographical survey often required – OS mapping is rarely sufficient) Sight lines not in accordance with standards (insufficient ‘y’ distance, drawn incorrectly etc.) Traffic & Transportation Assessment: Insufficient count data provided – 12 hour counts required as a minimum (See NTA Specification for Traffic Counts for guidance) Full input data not included (Counts, TRICS etc.) Full output data not included (All software outputs to be included) Assumptions not clearly stated, or lacking in justification Travel Plans, Road Safety Audits or other supporting documentation required – Consult at Pre-Planning Stage to determine if needed Car Parking: No assessment of likely car parking demand No comparison with Development Plan standards Change of use applications – Comparison with existing & proposed uses

57 Agents’ Meeting Questions & Answers


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