NI: Cleaver Fulton Rankin advise on Ice Bowl redevelopment

NI: Cleaver Fulton Rankin advise on Ice Bowl redevelopment

Patrick Fleming

Cleaver Fulton Rankin has advised Lisburn & Castlereagh City Council on the long-planned partial demolition and redevelopment of Dundonald International Ice Bowl.

The firm’s construction and procurement team is advising the council on all aspects of the procurement, construction and commercial contracts for the redevelopment, working alongside the real estate and planning and environmental teams.

Director Patrick Fleming and associate Paul Tohill have led the CFR team advising the council. The redevelopment plans have now been approved and work will begin on site in the fear future.

Dundonald International Ice Bowl will be partially demolished to make way for a new Olympic size ice rink, ten pin bowling facility, and children’s soft play area, as well as a primary healthcare facility including a pharmacy and GP surgery.

In addition, there will also be a new gymnasium, office space, food outlets and general support accommodation. During this redevelopment, it is anticipated that the Ice Bowl will remain in operation to the public.

Mr Fleming, who heads the construction and procurement team, said: “This is an exciting and sustainable development project for Northern Ireland, and I am pleased to have been involved in its progression over the past few years.

“Our construction and procurement team, assisted by other specialist teams here at Cleaver Fulton Rankin, advised the council on all aspects of the procurement of the project as well as the highly bespoke construction contracts and various associated commercial contracts relating to the Ice Bowl’s redevelopment and operation.

“The project highlights the team’s expertise in advising on large scale, complex public sector projects and we look forward to seeing this important development progress and benefit the community in future. Being a world class facility, the redevelopment of the Ice Bowl will also significantly contribute to tourism here in Northern Ireland in future.”

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