Difference between revisions of "Supporting report"

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=Supporting report=
 
=Supporting report=
   
The core of a [[business case]] is the '''supporting report''. It contains detailed information about the various aspects of the planned urban object from the developer (private or public) point of view. In practice it is closely alligned with the local development plan (Zoning Plan or on a Legally binding land-use plan) which in turn compromises a set of documents that set out the local authority's policies and proposals for the development and use of land. Put differently, a development plan guides day-to-day decisions as to whether or not planning permission for a development proposal should be granted or not.
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The '''supporting report''' contains detailed information about the various aspects of the planned urban object from the developer's (private or public) point of view. The core components of the development's [[business case]] may be included in such a report. In practice it is required to demonstrate that the proposal is consistent (closely aligned) with the local development plan (Zoning Plan or on a Legally binding land-use plan) which in turn compromises a set of documents that set out the local authority's policies and proposals for the development and use of land. Put differently, a development plan guides day-to-day decisions as to whether or not planning permission for a development proposal should be granted or not.
   
The table below illustrates a (roughly summarized) supporting report for the development of a touristic area:
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The table below illustrates a (roughly summarized) business case specifications for the development of a touristic area, which may feature within a planning application's supporting report:
 
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Revision as of 12:28, 29 March 2012

Supporting report

The supporting report contains detailed information about the various aspects of the planned urban object from the developer's (private or public) point of view. The core components of the development's business case may be included in such a report. In practice it is required to demonstrate that the proposal is consistent (closely aligned) with the local development plan (Zoning Plan or on a Legally binding land-use plan) which in turn compromises a set of documents that set out the local authority's policies and proposals for the development and use of land. Put differently, a development plan guides day-to-day decisions as to whether or not planning permission for a development proposal should be granted or not.

The table below illustrates a (roughly summarized) business case specifications for the development of a touristic area, which may feature within a planning application's supporting report:

Nr. Development Specification
1. Hotels 1,800 hotel rooms
2. Residential 10,000 residential units
3. Infrastructure: 31.8 km internal road
75.8 km main electricity/water pipes
Waste treatment facilities
4. Retail facilities 100,000 m² retail
5. Wind farm Capacity of 25 MW
6. Golf courses 2 par 72 golf courses
7. Park 35 hectares
8. Marina 220 slips

MAP

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