About Glendown Residents' Association

Glendown Residents' Association is a registered Company limited by Guarantee (clg) which was established and run for the benefit of Glendown Estate Residents, aiming to protect the environment in which we live, liaise with the County Council and Community Gardai and manage and maintain the common areas in the estate area.  A few years back we welcomed the addition of 8 houses on Wellington Road to our Association.  As a registered company we must comply with the same basic legal requirements as any registered  company, keeping proper records, filing accounts with the Companies Office, holding an Annual General Meeting and appointing directors. The Committee and Directors are accountable to the Members of the Association who pay an annual subscription. The annual subscription is a membership fee, giving members a stake and say in the company. Monies collected are used for estate upkeep such as paying professional gardener and for other expenses necessary for the maintenance and improvement in the estate such as purchase of plants, tools, and equipment and paying for administrative expenses like Insurance and production of Annual Financial Report.

We can be contacted at: 

https://www.facebook.com/GlendownResidents

 or 

glendownresidents1@gmail.com

Where is Glendown?

Glendown is in Templeogue (off the R112), and adjacent  to Templeogue Villlage. Terenure and Kimmage are also nearby Templeogue was a small village isolated from Dublin City. The now ruined church or chapel in Templeogue graveyard, erected in 1273 to replace the inaccessible chapel of Kilsantan, appears to to be the earliest freestanding remains. It was recorded as a ruin around 1615 - the Talbots resident in Templeogue House were presumably not interested in maintaining what had become an Anglican church after the Reformation. The estates of Terenure and Bushy Park lay between the village and the modern Terenure crossroads. The construction of the long and straight Templeogue Road, originally built as a toll road, through these estates in 1801 made Templeogue a much more accessible place.