← Back to search

approximately 6km north-east of Kilgarvan , within the townlands of Inchincoosh , and Lettercannon Co Kerry

N/A

Planning application 2660826

Kerry - Kerry County Council

Proposed Development

For the extension of the operational duration of the existing Kilgarvan Phase II Wind Farm and associated infrastructure (as permitted in Kerry County Council Planning Refs. 07/1605, 07/4364, 03/2508 [ABP Ref: 08.209629], 07/4515, 07/4701) for an additional 15 years from the date of expiry of its current operational duration. The existing renewable energy development comprises: (i) 13 no. existing and operational wind turbines, with a tip height of 125 m and hub height of 80m; (ii) Associated turbine foundations and crane hardstandings; (iii) 8.34 km of existing access tracks; and (iv) Existing, operational site drainage infrastructure and associated infrastructure

View the full application file on the council's planning portal →

Application Timeline

  1. Application received

    1 Sept 2026

  2. Decision due (upcoming)

    26 Oct 2026

Application Details

Location
approximately 6km north-east of Kilgarvan , within the townlands of Inchincoosh , and Lettercannon Co Kerry
Applicant
N/A
Application Type
PERMISSION
Planning Authority
Kerry County Council
Site Area
599.8 ha

Timeline

Registration Date
1 September 2026
Status
NEW APPLICATION
Decision
N/A
Decision Due
26 October 2026

Location

Loading map...

Planning Applications Nearby

What the council has granted and refused around this site is the best guide to how a similar application will fare.

Affected by this application?

Open for submissions
13days left to make a submission

Observations close on Monday 5 October 2026, five weeks from the date the application was received. The fee is €20, and only planning grounds count.

Check if you have grounds — free

Two questions, no payment: we'll tell you whether what concerns you is something the council can actually take into account.

Planning a project of your own?

Find out in two minutes whether you need planning permission. It's free, and based on the exempted development regulations.

Do I Need Permission?