You can search/view details of planning applications, planning permissions and other planning datasets by using the following links:

• Planning Lists
• Search by Map
• Search by Text
• City Council Developments

As local planning authority Cork City Council consults on a range of statutory and non-statutory planning issues under the Planning and Development Act 2000. The following are currently live proposals that we invite you to take a look at:

Statutory Consultations

This list includes links to current statutory notices:

• Development Plan:
  Variation No.2 / Carrigrohane Road Park and Ride;
  Material Contravention / City Gate Phase 2
• Local Area Plans:
  Draft North Blackpool LAP;
• Part 8:
  Hollyhill Library Planning Application

Other Public Consultations

This list includes links to current non-statutory proposals: 

• Grants:
  South Parish Painting Grants Scheme

The City Council is responsible for providing a strategic planning framework for the city to provide a context for decisions relating to investment, infrastructure and development. The following links will take you to a number of key city plans:

• Cork City Development Plan 2009-2015 
• Cork Area Strategic Plan 2001-2020: Update 2008
• Local Area Plans 
• South Docks Local Area Plan 2008 
• Blackpool Village Area Action Plan 2010

Cork City is a key player in shaping the nature of development in the city and seeking to ensure that development is sustainable and balanced in the interests of the common good.

2010

• Major developments granted so far this year
• Current applications
• City Council developments
• Previous years

2008 / School of Music

This award-winning building in a prominent riverside location houses Cork’s prodigious school of music and Ireland’s only purpose-built school of music.

2008, RIAI Irish Architecture Awards (Best Educational Building Category), Winner.

In order to ensure that development in Cork City is both orderly and of a high standard part of the role of the Planning Directorate is to make sure that development has the necessary permissions under the Planning and Development Act 2000 (as amended) and the Planning and Development Regulations 2001 (as amended). Unauthorised development relates to developments and/or uses that are in breach of the planning laws. The role of ensuring that all development has the necessary permissions is also known as Planning Enforcement.

A development is unauthorised when :-

• Planning permission is required and has not been obtained.
• Planning permission was granted but the development is not being carried out in accordance with the plans lodged or conditions of the planning permission granted.
• The development It does not comply with all the conditions and limitations to qualify a development as exempt.

More information about Planning Enforcement, how to make a complaint against an unauthorised development and forms is available.