mastershake wrote: » Not sure 'Anger' from the current residents is justified. Sounds like NIBYSIM and its worst. The developer is proposing to restore the existing buildings which have significant architectural significance. They will also supply 200 extra dwellings which in todays housing market is welcome. The site is also close to town so it should be attracitve for those seeking to prioritise walking and cycling to work in the city centre or study in UCC. The road isn't the best but hey where is in Cork city. My only worry is how they go about integrating the new apartment buildings into the exisitng site. You don't want a situatuation where the buildings obsecure the exisitng convent building.
Deleted User wrote: » That road effects the entire northside going to Wilton, CUH, Togher, or Bisbopstown.Extra traffic on it would really hit anyone who has to use Wellington bridge
draiochtanois wrote: » This post has been deleted.
[Deleted User] wrote: » So you drive that route regularly at any times between 07:30 - 09:00 and 16:30 - 18:00? 200 apartments will mean a lot more than 200 cars. This isn't going to be poor student accommodation And Sunday's Well road is a car park at those times
Deleted User wrote: » That road effects the entire northside going to Wilton, CUH, Togher, or Bisbopstown. Extra traffic on it would really hit anyone who has to use Wellington bridge
demolition of an existing dwelling house and ancillary structures and the construction of 6 no. dwelling houses (each with a garden shed) and all associated ancillary development works including landscaping boundary treatments, drainage, parking and vehicular access.
rounders wrote: » What would fix most of this would be the north ring road or even the another road to avoid shankil like attached as a short term measure. Purple being the current route and red being the possible alternative
AugustusMinimus wrote: » Red is possible but due to topology would need to take a slight different route with some additional turns.
rom wrote: » Nope as the Lee Fields were donated to the City on the condition that they would never be built on. The 83 acre site at the Lee Fields of the 1932 Irish Industrial and Agricultural Exhibition was given to the corporation in 1933 by an anonymous donor.https://www.corkcity.ie/services/recreationsport/parks/
draiochtanois wrote: » Glad you agree with my example that a ~ 200 dwellings development doesn't affect traffic. I rest my case.
draiochtanois wrote: » If I am not, may God put me there; and if I am, may God so keep me.