Leitrim County Development Plan 2023–2029

1. Page 31

   Cite this pagePDF p. 31 (opens the publisher’s copy in a new tab)
   Underpinning the strategic aims above in relation to population growth, housing requirements and the future spatial development of our county are the following complementary strategic objectives which are integral in delivering the vision for the county during the period 2023-2029: 1 To build on the regional-level linkages between Co. Leitrim and other parts of the Northern and Western Region (with particular emphasis on the Sligo Regional Growth Centre) and adjoining regions such as the Eastern and Midlands Region and Fermanagh & Omagh District Council in Northern Ireland and by supporting the implementation of regional spatial and economic strategies, collaborating on support for critical enabling infrastructure, such as inter-regional road linkages, and co-operating on areas of mutual planning interest; 2 To target Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and Irish indigenous industries to appropriate zoned locations and build on the economic strengths and tourism opportunities of Co. Leitrim in a balanced and sustainable manner focusing on the considerable opportunities within our county; 3 To facilitate the provision of and improvements to community, social and recreational infrastructure and ensure universal access for all to such facilities throughout the county for all its residents; 4 To facilitate job creation within the county to ensure that the county grows in a sustainable manner; 5 To provide for sustainable transport infrastructure and connectivity including walking and cycling infrastructure and initiatives, and optimise the return of investment on infrastructure while preserving the natural and built heritage; 6 To achieve a sustainable, integrated and low carbon transport system for the county and to protect, improve and extend water services and other enabling infrastructure in line with national, regional and local population and economic growth for the county; 7 To protect, conserve and enhance the built, natural and cultural environment through promoting awareness, utilising relevant heritage legislation and promoting good quality urban and rural design; 8 To support the development of key infrastructure such as telecommunications, electricity and sources of renewable energy to enable and facilitate economic development. 9 To ensure co-ordination between land use zoning and infrastructure availability through the implementation of the ‘Tiered Approach to Land Use Zoning’ as required under the NPF. 21LEITRIM COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2023-2029 – VOLUME I 2 Core Strategy

2. Page 32

   Cite this pagePDF p. 32 (opens the publisher’s copy in a new tab)
   2.3 Population Change Co. Leitrim has the lowest population of any county in Ireland. The population was recorded at 32,044 people in 2016. This represented a modest increase of 246 people from the 2011 recorded figure of 31,798 people. The population of the county is now at its highest since 1961. 1 Section 4.1 of the Core Strategy outlines an agreed provision of up to 1,208 additional households over the course of the Development Plan period. At an average household size of 2.55 persons, this would equate to an additional population of 3,080 population over the Plan period 2022-2028 which is in keeping with the population targets for the county as outlined in the NPF Implementation Roadmap document. However, the Housing Strategy projects the average household size to fall further to 2.46 by the end of the Development Plan period. The Housing Strategy provides for up to 13,934 households occupied in Leitrim by the end of the 2022-2028 period. This would provide accommodation for a population range of 34,278 – 35,532 with a range of average household size of between 2.46 (projected) and 2.55 (2016 Census recorded level). The RSES provides that the population of Co. Leitrim could increase to 35,000 – 35,500 people by 2026 and up to 37,000 by 2031 (based on the Implementation Roadmap for the National Planning Framework in July 2018). This would require the attraction of significant in-migration to the county as this growth cannot be realised by natural increase alone (difference between births and deaths). The Housing Supply Target Methodology for Development Planning (Section 28 Guidelines issued in December 2020) reaffirms that the population projection for each county set out in the Implementation Roadmap for the National Planning Framework (July 2018) “continue to be the population parameters for local authority development planning processes”. The Development Plan must therefore make provision to provide for population growth of up to 3,000 people.1 Table 2.1: Co. Leitrim NPF Population Target 2016 2021 2026 2031 NPF 32,000 33,500-33,750 35,000-35,500 36,000-37,000 Source: NPF Implementation Roadmap At least 30% of this population growth must be delivered in Carrick-on-Shannon which is designated as a Key Town in our Region within the RSES. No guidance is provided in the RSES regarding the role of the adjoining village of Cortober. For the purposes of this Development Plan, references to Carrickon-Shannon relate to the extent of the settlement which is contained in Co. Leitrim only. The allocation of population to the adjoining village of Cortober is a matter for Roscommon County Council noting that an allocation of 64 no. additional housing units and a population of 172 no. people are indicated for Cortober in the Roscommon County Development Plan 2022-2028. A Joint Local Area Plan will be prepared for the combined urban centre of Carrick-on- Shannon/Cortober as required pursuant to the RSES. LEITRIM COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2023-2029 – VOLUME I22 2 Core Strategy

3. Page 33

   Cite this pagePDF p. 33 (opens the publisher’s copy in a new tab)
   2.4 Settlement Hierarchy Co. Leitrim’s settlement hierarchy is set out below: Table 2.2: Co. Leitrim Settlement Hierarchy Level Role Centre (2016 Population where available) Tier 1 Key Town Large economically active towns with a strong employment base and good transport links and capacity for continued sustainable growth acting as catalysts for the wider sub region. Key Towns are identified in the RSES. Carrick-on-Shannon (4,062)2 Tier 2A Self-Sustaining Growth Towns Towns with moderate levels of population that provide important employment and services for their surrounding areas. These self-sustaining towns are served by good transport links and play an important role in supporting the social, economic and cultural life within rural communities. These centres have capacity for continued growth commensurate to their role. Manorhamilton (1,466) & Ballinamore (914) Tier 2B Support Towns Towns with local service and some specialised employment and tourism functions, which play an important role in supporting the social, economic and cultural life within their rural communities. Dromahair (808), Drumshanbo (902), Mohill (855) & Kinlough (1,032) Tier 3 Key Villages Large villages with local service functions, specialised employment in some centres and which play an important role in supporting the social, economic and cultural life within rural communities. Carrigallen (387), Dromod (555), Drumkeeran (220), Drumsna (240), Leitrim (594) and Tullaghan (253) Tier 4 Villages Villages have a more limited range of commercial and community services and facilities. These centres have limited capacity to accommodate and sustain a greater proportion of residential growth. Ballinaglera, Cloone, Dowra, Drumcong, Fenagh, Glenfarne (see Note below), Jamestown, Keshcarrigan (155), Kilclare, Killarga, Kiltyclogher, Lurganboy, Newtowngore, Roosky (564)3 & Rossinver. Tier 5 Graigs Settlements that have some community and social services not necessarily in a defined centre and are not serviced by public sewerage. These settlements have a limited capacity to facilitate a degree of residential demand. Askill, Gurteen, Largydonnell, Leckaun/ Newtownmanor, Mullies, Aghacashel, Bellanagare/Carrowcrin, Derrintawy/ Newbridge, Kilavoggy, Kilnagross, Tarmon, Tawneylea, Aghavas 1 & 2, Aughawillan, Aughnasheelan, Drumeela, Drumlea, Drumreilly/ Corrawaleen, Garvagh, Aghamore, Bornacoola, Effrinagh, Eslinbridge and Gortlettragh Note: Glenfarne consists of 3 areas each of which have development envelopes and which are not contiguous to each other. The previous County Development Plan 2015-2023 referred to Glenfarne A, B & C. This is dispensed with in the Plan. The 3 areas which collectively are referred to as Glenfarne consist of Brockagh Lower, Sranagross and West Barrs respectively. Brockagh Lower and Sranagross are both located along the N16 national primary road in close proximity to each other whilst West Barrs is approximately 5km to the north west and contains St. Michael’s National School which serves the wider area. In all references hereafter unless specifically qualified, references to Glenfarne refers to the collective area. 2 Whilst the recorded population for Carrick-on-Shannon was 4,062 no. persons, this referred to the combined urban centre of Carrick-on-Shannon and the adjoining village of Cortober, Co. Roscommon. The C.S.O. have indicated that 3,422 no. persons were recorded in Carrick-on-Shannon, Co. Leitrim with the remaining 640 no. persons recorded in Cortober, Co. Roscommon. 3 Whilst the recorded population for Roosky was 564 no. persons, this referred to the combined urban centre partially contained in Co. Leitrim with the substantive part in Co. Roscommon. The C.S.O. have indicated that of the combined total, 144 no. persons were recorded in Co. Leitrim with 350 no. persons were recorded in Co. Roscommon. LEITRIM COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2023-2029 – VOLUME I 23 2 Core Strategy

4. Page 34

   Cite this pagePDF p. 34 (opens the publisher’s copy in a new tab)
   As part of the policy of promoting consolidation and compact growth, future growth will be concentrated in the higher tier settlements in the hierarchy. The County town of Carrick-on-Shannon is identified in the RSES as a Key Town and has capacity to accommodate significant residential and economic development at appropriate locations. The RSES does not provide guidance as to how the Settlement Hierarchy of Co. Leitrim should be defined or the means of classifying lower order settlements below that of designated Key Towns. The Tier 2B towns of Mohill, Dromahair and Drumshanbo support the Key Town of Carrick-on- Shannon and the Self-Sustaining Growth Towns of Manorhamilton and Ballinamore within their respective Municipal Districts. Kinlough is also included in this tier based on its population of 1,032 people (population more than trebled from the 2002 population level of 335 no. persons and thereby recorded as being the third most populous settlement in the county in 2016). It is accepted that there is a difference in the range of services and functions supported in Drumshanbo and Mohill in comparison to both Kinlough and Dromahair, both of which have become somewhat dormitory in nature owing to the influence of Bundoran and Sligo Town respectively. This is a significant challenge to overcome. From the previous County Development Plan 2015- 2023, Drumsna is moved from Tier 4 – Village to Tier 3 – Key Village because of population growth. The threshold for designation as a Key Village was having a recorded population of 220 population or more at the 2016 Census of Population. It is noted that Carrigallen and Drumkeeran both have second level schools serving their rural hinterlands. It is considered that this important educational service should be reflected in the household allocation to each centre in order to promote sustainable modes of transport to education. A ‘Graig’ (Irish word derived from the equivalent of hamlet) is an established rural node consisting of a community facility and a cluster or grouping of houses. The location of the various graigs are identified in Map No. 2 in Volume III (Book of Maps). The land use strategy for these centres is set out in Section 3.17.3 of Chapter 3 of this Plan. LEITRIM COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2023-2029 – VOLUME I24 2 Core Strategy

5. Page 35

   Cite this pagePDF p. 35 (opens the publisher’s copy in a new tab)
   2.5 Housing Supply Targets As outlined in the preceding section, the population projections for each county for the target years of 2026 and 2031 are established in the Implementation Roadmap for the National Planning Framework (July 2018). 4 The previous Development Plan covered the period 2015-2021 but following the extension approval process was referred to thereafter as “The County Development Plan 2015-2023”. The County Development Plan must plan for the identified population growth within these parameters and use them as the basis for strategic decision making in the Development Plan process, including the Core Strategy. To assist Planning Authorities, Section 28 Guidelines, Housing Supply Target Methodology for Development Planning, were published in December 2020 and have translated the projected population targets for each county into projected housing demand over the Development Plan period to ensure a standardised approach across the country. These projections are based on the ESRI publication - ‘Demographics and Structural Housing Demand at a County Level’ also published in December 2020. Table 28 for Co. Leitrim is replicated in Table 2.3 overleaf. The Housing Supply Target Guidelines indicate that the identified NPF 50:50 City scenario is the recommended housing demand scenario to be used by Planning Authorities in their planning functions. The housing targets for the NPF 50:50 City scenario is detailed in Appendix I of the Guidelines. It indicates that a target of an additional 1,677 new households between 2017 and 2031 in Co. Leitrim with a calculated housing demand of 1,483 additional households between 2020 and 2031. The housing target must be aligned for the period of the Development Plan i.e. between Q1 2023 to Q1 2029. The initial modelling of the housing supply target anticipated a Development Plan period between Q3 2022 to Q2 2028. Section 1.1 of this Plan has already documented the severe disruption caused by the various restrictions arising from the Covid-19 pandemic response to the preparation of the Plan. Leitrim County Council availed of an extension to the Plan review process and, simultaneously, an extension to the duration of the 2015-2023 Development Plan4 for a period not exceeding one year. The resultant delays to the review of the Plan have had obvious implications for preparatory work that was conducted prior to the extension of this review process, with the housing supply target modelling for the Plan period a notable example in this regard. 25LEITRIM COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2023-2029 – VOLUME I 2 Core Strategy

6. Page 36

   Cite this pagePDF p. 36 (opens the publisher’s copy in a new tab)
   Notwithstanding, it was considered appropriate to proceed with the initially forecasted housing supply targets for the county for this Plan, with the intention of reviewing the housing supply targets as part of the general duty of the Planning Authority contained within Section 15 of the Planning and Development Act 2000, as amended. This duty obligates the Local Authority to secure the objectives of the Plan and report on the progress in achieving these objectives. The rationale for this approach takes cognisance of the over reliance of the initial housing supply targets on the 2016 Census of Population data, and the clear waning of the currency and statistical robustness of such source data to accurately reflect housing supply requirements for the county 13 years after such data was recorded (i.e. by 2029). In reviewing the housing supply target two years after the making of this Plan, the Planning Authority can avail of more recent demographic and housing data provided by the 2022 Census of Population in more accurately modelling its housing supply for the remainder of the Plan period 5 Calculated by multiplying the average annual demand of 124 no. units per annum by 9 years (2020 – 2028). up to Q1 2029. The Planning Authority has also been notified that the housing supply targets provided by the Department in December 2020 will be reviewed following the publication of the final 2022 Census results. The approach is intended to be reflected in updates to the Core Strategy and Housing Strategy of this Plan in 2025. As a result, while the housing supply targets which follow in this Chapter, and the Housing Strategy contained in Appendix V of this Plan, refer to housing supply from 2022 to 2028, these remain relevant pending the aforementioned review of housing supply targets. The initial period forecast in the housing supply target modelling (i.e. Q3 2022 to Q2 2028), indicated a housing demand for the period up to the end of 2028 of 1,116 no. households5 or 744 no. households over the duration of the Plan. Table 2.3: Leitrim County Council Housing Demand 2020-2031 Leitrim County Council Annual Average Total Households A ESRI NPF scenario projected new household demand 2017 to 2031 111 1,667 B Actual new housing supply 2017 – 2019 61 184 C Homeless households and estimated unmet demand as at Census 2016 N/A 0 D Housing Demand 2020 – 2031 = Total (A-B+C)/12 124 1,483 Source: Table 28, Appendix 1, Housing Supply Target Methodology for Development Planning (Section 28 Guidelines issued in December 2020) However, the Guidelines also indicate that there is a potential adjustment encompassing the portion of the plan period to the end of 2026 to facilitate convergence to NPF strategy (where justified). Such an adjustment has been undertaken in respect of the projected housing supply target for the county over the Plan period. The ‘convergence’ scenario adjustment on which the housing supply target calculation for the initial 2022-2028 Development Plan period is based, is derived from the midpoint of the ESRI NPF projection and baseline scenarios, resulting in 95% of the projected Roadmap figure. The basis for this calculation is given in Table 2.4 and has been agreed with the Department of Housing, Local Government and Heritage. The Housing Strategy, contained in Appendix V, examines projected housing requirements across various tenures and types for the plan period in accordance with Part V of the Planning and Development Act 2000, as amended. The Housing Strategy is informed by a Housing Needs Demand Assessment (HNDA) which provides the evidence base in identifying the housing needs arising in the county over the period of the plan based on future need, suitable mix of unit types to cater for all housing need requirements and tenure mix. The HNDA process, together with the Housing Strategy complements the central function of the Core Strategy in providing the quantitative evidence base to articulate the medium to longer term spatial development strategy of the functional area of the Planning Authority and in so doing, demonstrates that the Development Plan and LEITRIM COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2023-2029 – VOLUME I26 2 Core Strategy

7. Page 37

   Cite this pagePDF p. 37 (opens the publisher’s copy in a new tab)
   its objectives are consistent with national and regional development objectives. Whilst the period of the last Development Plan has seen significant progress made in completing houses within incomplete residential schemes, there has been a considerable delay in the domestic multi-unit house development sector returning to approaching a normal functioning sector. In the past 2 years, disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been an increase in activity through the planning permission process for multiple house developments in addition to a significant increase in the number of Local Authority own developments for social housing being brought through the Part 8 consultation process. Such indicators align with the overall national trend of a pent-up demand for additional housing to accommodate a range of household sizes and incomes after years of minimal activity in the housing development market following the economic recession characterised over the years 2008-2014. Table 2.4: Leitrim Housing Targets Q3 2022 to Q3 2028 Annual Average Total Households A ESRI NPF scenario projected new household demand 2017 to Q2 2028 104 (1,195/11.5) 1,195A B Actual Housing Supply 2017 to Q2 2022 50 (274/5.5) 274B C Homeless households and estimated unmet demand as at Census 2016 0 0C D Plan Housing Demand Q3 2022 to Q2 2028 (A-B+C) 154 (921/6) 921D E Potential adjustment 1 to end of 2026 portion of plan period to facilitate convergence to NPF strategy (where justified) Mid-point between ESRI NPF and Baseline Scenarios to 2026 in lieu of A above Adjusted Total Demand E1 ESRI Baseline scenario projected new household demand 2017 to Q4 2026 159 (1,592/10) 1,592 E2 ESRI Baseline scenario projected new household demand to Q2 2028 176 176 E3 Mid-point between A-E2 (ESRI NPF and baseline scenarios) to Q4 2026 131 (1,306/10) 1,306 (1,195 – 176 + 1,592)/2 E4 Adjusted Total Demand calculation based on E2+E3 in lieu of A above 201 1,208 (176E2 + 1,306E3 - 274B) + 0C Notes: A From ESRI Research B Estimated future delivery (projected pro-rata CSO data available year to date – i.e. Q4 2020 to Q2 2022 = 54. Future delivery considers the extant permissions for 107 units (October 2020) C From Census (Overcrowding and Concealed Households) and Homelessness (DHPLG) D Leitrim CDP Target – NPF Scenario LEITRIM COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2023-2029 – VOLUME I 27 2 Core Strategy

8. Page 38

   Cite this pagePDF p. 38 (opens the publisher’s copy in a new tab)
   2.6 Housing Yield from Existing Zoned Lands To inform the quantum and locations of future land use zonings to accommodate the projected housing supply target over the plan period, an analysis of available lands zoned for Residential or Mixed Use in the Leitrim County Development Plan 2015-2023 was undertaken to ascertain the housing yield from these zoned lands. This analysis is presented in Table 2.5. Table 2.5: Yield of available lands zoned for Residential or Mixed Use in Leitrim County Development Plan 2015-2023 (June 2021) Settlement A A. Primarily Residential (Developed) Available (ha) B. Primarily Residential (Low Density) Available (ha) C. Mixed Use (ha) Yield Column A: 15-30 units/ha Yield Column B: 5 units/ha Yield Column C: 20 units/ha Total Household Yield D. Residential Reserve/ Support Yield Column D: 25 units/ha Carrick-on- Shannon B 19.82 3.47 1.23 480 17 25 521 45.83 1,146 Primarily Residential (Developed) Available (ha) Primarily Residential (Undeveloped) Available (ha) Mixed Use (ha) Yield Column A: 20 units/ha Yield Column B: 25 units/ha Yield Column C: 15 units/ha Yield Column D: 20 units/ha Ballinamore 2.36 3.46 2.87 47 87 43 177 15.02 300 Manorhamilton 3.14 5.16 0.92 79 129 14 221 12.39 248 20 units/ha 20 units/ha 10 units/ha 20 units/ha Dromahair 0.27 1.7 0 5 34 0 39 15.02 300 Drumshanbo 0 2.96 0.35 0 59 4 63 18.75 375 Mohill 2.76 0.85 8.02 55 17 80 152 21.1 422 Kinlough C 0.74 9.03 2.35 15 135 24 174 7.17 143 15 units/ha 15 units/ha 10 units/ha 15 units/ha Carrigallen 0.37 0 3.21 6 0 32 38 17.38 261 Dromod 1.45 5.84 1.93 22 88 19 129 5.12 77 Drumkeeran 0.74 0 2.88 11 0 29 40 4.93 74 Drumsna D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Leitrim 0.61 6.05 0.64 9 91 6 106 5.42 81 Tullaghan D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32.26 38.52 24.395 728 657 275 1,660 168.13 3,428 LEITRIM COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2023-2029 – VOLUME I28 2 Core Strategy

9. Page 39

   Cite this pagePDF p. 39 (opens the publisher’s copy in a new tab)
   Notes: A. Settlement Hierarchy (2015-2023 County Development Plan) Tier 1 - Key Town: Carrick-on-Shannon Tier 2A – Self-Sustaining Growth Towns: Manorhamilton & Ballinamore Tier 2B – Support Towns: Dromahair, Drumshanbo, Mohill & Kinlough Tier 3 – Key Villages: Carrigallen, Dromod, Drumkeeran, Drumsna, Leitrim and Tullaghan B. Carrick-on-Shannon A detailed consideration was given to the various parcels of lands identified with a Primarily Residential land use zoning objective which remain available for development. Sites were classified as being infill in nature (5.99 hectares at density of 15 units per hectare), edge of centre (8.78 hectares at density of 30 units per hectare) and outer suburban (5.05 hectares at density of 25 units per hectare). There remains one parcel of land identified with a Primarily Residential (low density) land use zoning objective on the Leitrim Road. There remains a dwelling substantially completed and the foundations/ ground slab of another. The configuration of this land bank is not conducive to a substantive scheme in terms of housing yield. The density of 5 units per hectare is considered reasonable having regard to the extent of the site which is partially developed and the prevailing character of this area. C. Kinlough 8.49 hectares of Primarily Residential Undeveloped (available) relates to substantive part of Lough Melvin Forest Park which is a brownfield site. There are 25 houses which are substantially completed which are excluded from this area. The permitted development was for 95 dwellings and a 120 no. bedroom hotel. The density of the residential development was approximately 9.5 units per hectare. The figure for Kinlough is based on 15 units per hectare. D. Tullaghan and Drumsna Tullaghan and Drumsna along with other Tier 4 centres do not have land use zoning objectives but rather a ‘General’ development land use. These were excluded from this exercise. It is noted however that there was an area identified in the land use zoning objectives map for Tullaghan extending to 1.8 hectares identified as Residential Reserve/Support. 2.6.1 Conclusions 6 The published NPF/NDP national average baseline population projection accounts for a 25% ‘headroom’ allowance for additional population growth in every County pro-rata, for each Census year and inter Censal period. The transitional projections based on the methodology described above and in Appendix 2, add a further 25%, over and above the population projected to 2026 in the NPF. The 2015-2023 County Development Plan could potentially yield 1,660 no. units from lands zoned for residential or for mixed use which could include a substantial element of residential use. In addition, there is an overhang of lands previously zoned residential use which were identified as ‘Residential Reserve/Support’ in the 2015-2023 County Development Plan. These lands extend to 168.13 hectares and could accommodate a yield of 3,428 no units if zoned for residential use in the future. Based on changes to planning policy, there is no longer provision for headroom6. The practice of Residential Reserve/Support is therefore being dispensed with in this Plan as there is already 25% headroom built into the projected population figures to deal with provision of market choice. LEITRIM COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2023-2029 – VOLUME I 29 2 Core Strategy

10. Page 40

    Cite this pagePDF p. 40 (opens the publisher’s copy in a new tab)
    2.7 Housing Yield from Proposed Zoned Lands Table 2.6: Yield of available lands zoned for Residential or Mixed Use in Leitrim County Development Plan 2023-2029 Table 2.6: Yield of available lands zoned for Residential or Mixed Use in Leitrim County Development Plan 2023-2029 Urban Centre Household Allocation 2022-2028 % Allocation A. New Residential (ha) B. New Residential (Low Density/ Infill) (ha) C. Mixed Use (ha) Yield A Yield B Yield C Total Household Yield Tier 1 Key Town 15-30 units/ha 10 units/ha 20 units/ha Carrick-on- ShannonA 362 30 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD 362 Tier 2A Self- Sustaining Growth Towns 20 units/ha 10 units/ha 15 units/ha Ballinamore 97 8 2.62 2.67 2.24 52 27 34 113 Manorhamilton 97 8 3.46 6.14 0 69 61 0 130 Tier 2B Support Towns 15 units/ha 10 units/ha 15 units/ha DromahairB 48 4 2.71 0.3 0 41 3 0 44 Drumshanbo 48 4 2.81 2.65 0 42 9 0 51 MohillC 48 4 0 1.07 4.49 0 11 67 78 Kinlough 48 4 12.82 1.15 0.3 63 12 5 80 Tier 3 Key Villages CarrigallenD 36 3 2.33 0.15 0.2 35 3 3 61 Dromod 24 2 3.56 0 0 53 0 0 53 Drumkeeran 36 3 2.05 0.49 0.8 31 5 12 48 DrumsnaE 24 2 1.05 0.08 0 16 2 0 18 Leitrim 24 2 2.05 0.44 0 31 4 0 35 TullaghanF 24 2 0 3 1.035 0 12 16 28 Sub Total 25.18 18.14 9.065 433 167 642 1,101 Tier 4 Villages 15 No. 86 7 85 Tier 5 Graigs 25 No. 61 5 60 Other Rural HousesG 145 12 144 Total 1,208 100 1,390 LEITRIM COUNTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN 2023-2029 – VOLUME I30 2 Core Strategy

Source Leitrim County Council: Leitrim County Development Plan 2023–2029 (2023–2029) · Licence the publisher's termsText read from the publisher’s PDF; tables, maps and drawings do not survive as text, and page numbers are the PDF’s (its first page is 1). Check the original before relying on a passage.