Construction of water treatment works for Ballyvaughan and Kilfenora are to commence next year, Irish Water have said.

Plans to construct a wastewater treatment plant in Ballyvaughan that will serve a population equivalent of 1,055 plus a new pumping station and associated infrastructure are progressing.

Irish Water intend to acquire lands and submit a planning application with Clare County Council for the project during 2021. “Once planning has been submitted, these plans will be available for the public to view in the planning offices of Clare County Council and also online via the eplanning portal. Subject to planning being granted, Irish Water expects to commence work in 2022,” a spokesperson for the utility company outlined.

Permission for a new wastewater treatment plant in Kilfenora and sewerage infrastructure were granted by the local authority in late 2019. “We are currently in the process of acquiring the land required for the proposed scheme and we hope to commence construction in 2022,” the spokesperson detailed.

In what he welcomed as good news for the communities, Cllr Joe Killeen (FF) stated that steps must be taken before the public consultation stage. “I would ask that Irish Water make contact and use local knowledge in the system of construction for wastewater treatment works”.

Related News

Shop Front2
Footie punter lands €48k free wager
Image 2 Mayoral Reception Alderman Michael J
Former Alderman of Milwaukee celebrates friendship with Galway
ththf
Two Clare schools approved for extensions
SNNAirport
Traffic up 14% in Shannon Airport for St Brigid’s Bank Holiday
Latest News
st flannans panel 1
Flannan's keeping faith to win twenty third Harty Cup title
IRELAND’S GOLF ‘ON PAR’ WITH THE BEST AT PGA SHOW IN ORLAN
Clare’s golf ‘on par’ with the best in Orlando
IHF_Shannon_2026_1
IHF Shannon Branch names Stefan De Souza ‘Employee of the Year’
Shop Front2
Footie punter lands €48k free wager
Image 2 Mayoral Reception Alderman Michael J
Former Alderman of Milwaukee celebrates friendship with Galway
Premium
Kelly hoping to add to hurling tradition of St Flannan's College
Operating profits rise to €2.23m at Trump Doonbeg in another record year for the business
'Since we came into St Flannan's we've wanted to win the Harty Cup' - Doherty
Four men charged in connection with Carrigaholt robbery further remanded in custody for 2 weeks
Rouine starting return unlikely but Mark Mc expected back in attack for Westmeath outing

Subscribe for just €3 per month

If you’re here, you care about County Clare. So do we. Did you rely on us for Covid-19 updates, follow our election coverage, or visit The Clare Echo every week for breaking news and sport? The Clare Echo invests in local journalism and we want to safeguard its future in our county. By becoming a subscriber you are supporting what we do, will receive access to all our premium articles and a better experience, while helping us improve our offering to you. Subscribe to clareecho.ie and get the first six months for just €3 a month (less than 75c per week), and thereafter €8 per month. Cancel anytime, limited time offer. T&Cs Apply. www.clareecho.ie.