FAQs
Yes, at our civic amenity centres in Cashel, Clonmel, Donohill, Nenagh, and Roscrea.
SupplyGov is a procurement system which facilitates the Local Authorities and other state agencies to run mini-tenders (from frameworks that have already been advertised on eTenders). It primarily deals with categories relating to Plant Hire; Minor Building & Civil Works and related training.
SupplyGov.ie has two sections
Requests for Tenders (RFTs) - Requests for Tenders are mini competitions run under Frameworks and
Requests for Quotations (RFQs)these are for under €25,000 aggregate spend
Suppliers can register at www.supplygov.ie and completing the necessary checklists and documentation. All new Frameworks are published as a contract notice on eTenders, the Irish Government Portal. So it is vital that you are registered on eTenders if you want notification of relevant frameworks relating to Plant Hire; Minor Building & Civil Works and related training. You cannot join an existing framework until the framework is re-advertised.
If you need assistance in registering as a supplier with Supplygov.ie, the Customer Service Helpdesk Team will assist. Phone: 076 1064020. Email: [email protected]
Go to the ‘Supplier Company Registration’ tab down the left hand side of the home page www.etenders.gov.ie and follow the instructions.
You need to select all the classification codes that your company is interested in, so that you receive notification of relevant tenders as they are advertised. You will see the codes (NACE Codes) at this link: www.cso.ie/px/u/NACECoder/NACEItems/searchnace.asp
If you need assistance in registering please contact the eTenders helpdesk at [email protected] Tel: 021 243 92 77
Planning applications can be viewed on-line via the ePlan online inquiry system. This can be accessed via the Planning page on the Tipperary County Council website. Planning records can be searched by reference number, name, address or date.
You are entitled to view, free of charge, all documents submitted with a planning application at the planning authority's office during office hours from the date of receipt of the application until the decision is made on it. Internal reports on the application, prepared by or on behalf of the planning authority, can be viewed after the planning authority decision has been made, during the period for appeal. Copies of any Environment Impact Statement and of extracts from such a statement can be purchased for a reasonable fee. Planning decisions are available for public inspection for up to 7 years after a decision has been made on the application. Older files may be inspected on payment of a fee of €10. The planning register and map is the record of all planning applications, decisions, appeals, enforcement action etc. The register is open to public inspection, free of charge, at the planning authority offices during office hours.
An applicant for planning permission must publish notice of the application in a locally circulating newspaper (the planning authority has a list of approved newspapers which it accepts for the making of a public notice) and by erecting a site notice in a conspicuous position. An application must be received by the planning authority within 2 weeks of the newspaper notice. A site notice must be put up on or before the date you make the application and be kept in position, in a legible condition, for at least five weeks after its submission. If you think an application has been made, you can contact the planning authority about recent applications.
Yes. In deciding an application the planning authority must take written comments on planning matters into consideration. Such comments must be received within the first five weeks of the application and the fee of €20 paid.
