The current facility will see it's capacity increased to 1,300.
Plans have been approved for a major new midlands secondary school.
The Board of Management at Coláiste Íosagáin in Portarlington has been given the green light for a new two and three-storey post-primary school.
The new facility will have the ability to cater for up to 1,300 students, an increase on the existing capacity of 1,140.
The building would replace the existing school, and the plans include the demolition of the current premises, as well as a number of temporary buildings.
As the proposed development will be built on the existing GAA pitch, it also includes plans to construct a new pitch on the site.
Overall, the plans will see the new school feature 48 general classrooms, 24 specialist teaching rooms and four special needs classrooms, as well as a range of other facilities, including a library and P.E hall.
Offaly County Council granted planning permission for the development, subject to 14 conditions.
Homelessness Figures Rise In The Midlands
Midlands TDs Declare Rental Properties And Land In Latest Dáil Register
Offaly Councillor Calls For Urgent Pothole Funding After Losing Tyre
EU Related Events Could Come To Midlands - Thomas Byrne
Over 2,500 Midlands Children Mark National Pyjama Day
Agriculture Minister To Launch Governance Review Amid IFA Bord Bia Dispute
Midlands School Waiting Seven Years For ASD Classrooms Raised In Dáil
Midlands Teen Seriously Injured In Crash Released From ICU
Man Who Killed Dad In Laois Hotel To Remain In Central Mental Hospital
Midlands Commercial Vacancy Rates Record Slight Drop
Laois/Offaly Garda Youth Awards Deadline Extended
Niall Horan Confirms Fourth Album
Laois Councillor Seeks Proper Regulation On Drones
IFA Staging More Bord Bia Protests This Weekend
Westmeath Councillor Calls For More Public Artwork
Enterprise Minister Calls For ‘Calm And Collective’ Response To US Tariffs
New Survey Reveals Half Of People Think About Their Funeral
Longford-Westmeath TD Backs Insurance Reforms Despite Motor Premium Rise
Heritage Council Launches Community Grant Scheme
New Midlands Seed Library To Open Next Month