Difference between revisions of "Development plan"
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| − | =Supporting report= |
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| + | [[File:ae.png|25px|right|This is a page providing background in a specific field of expertise]] |
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| + | A '''development plan''' contains detailed information about the various local authority/municipality objectives and policies for the development of the urban environment, including security-related aspects. A planning application '''supporting report''' would typically be submitted by a developer (or his/her consultants) setting out compliance with the provisions of the city development plan and the rationale or justification for the proposed development. |
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| + | == Description == |
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| − | 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 point of view. In practice it is closely alligned with the local development 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 an urban development plan should be granted or not. |
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| + | A development plan is one of the [[Urban Planning Tools|tools]] urban planners utilise to carry out his/her daily functions. It compromises a set of documents that set out the local authority's policies and proposals for the development and use of land. Examples of questions that can be answered with the help of development plans are, as to whether or not planning permission for an urban development plan should be granted or not, or if (future) safety measures such as surveillance measure are mandatory. |
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| + | The '''supporting report''' submitted as part of a planning application/proposal will be assessed against the provisions within the city development plan. |
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| − | The table below gives an example of a supporting report for the development of a touristic area: |
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| − | {| class="wikitable" |
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| − | |- |
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| − | ! Nr.||Development||Specification |
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| − | |1.||Hotels||1,800 hotel rooms |
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| − | |- |
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| − | |2.||Residential||10,000 residential units |
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| − | |- |
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| − | |3.||Infrastructure:||31.8 km internal road<br />75.8 km main electricity/water pipes<br />Waste treatment facilities |
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| − | |- |
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| − | |4.||Retail facilities||100,000 m² retail |
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| − | |- |
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| − | |5.||Wind farm||Capacity of 25 MW |
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| − | |6.||Golf courses||2 par 72 golf courses |
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| − | |- |
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| − | |7.||Park||35 hectares |
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| − | |- |
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| − | |8.||Marina||220 slips |
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| − | |} |
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| + | At a broader level, development Planning is carried out at two distinct spatial scales. Strategic development planning is usually carried out by municipal authorities for entire regions or significant areas. Development management planning is usually undertaken by either public sector planners in their assessment of individual planning applications, or by private sector planning consultants in the preparation of a development proposal for a specific site, on the behalf of their clients. A development plan is a statutory document produced by public or municipal authorities, which provides strategic guidance on the development of a specified area over a set period of time, by setting out policies and objectives to manage existing and future development in a sustainable manner. |
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| − | = MAP = |
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| − | <websiteFrame> |
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| − | website=http://securipedia.eu/cool/index.php?wiki=securipedia.eu&concept=Supporting_report |
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| − | height=1023 |
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| − | width=100% |
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| − | border=0 |
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| − | scroll=auto |
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| − | align=middle |
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| − | </websiteFrame> |
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| + | A planning report, which is normally prepared by a private sector planning consultant in support of a specific client development project, sets out detailed information about various aspects of the proposed urban development project including security related aspects. |
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| − | <headertabs/> |
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| + | == Link to business plan == |
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| + | A development plan (supporting report) is the core of a [[business case]] for urban development. It determines for instance how many residential units are going to be realized, how much construction effort is foreseen, how much office space will be realized, how much traffic is prognosed, etc. |
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Latest revision as of 00:16, 20 January 2018
A development plan contains detailed information about the various local authority/municipality objectives and policies for the development of the urban environment, including security-related aspects. A planning application supporting report would typically be submitted by a developer (or his/her consultants) setting out compliance with the provisions of the city development plan and the rationale or justification for the proposed development.
Description
A development plan is one of the tools urban planners utilise to carry out his/her daily functions. It compromises a set of documents that set out the local authority's policies and proposals for the development and use of land. Examples of questions that can be answered with the help of development plans are, as to whether or not planning permission for an urban development plan should be granted or not, or if (future) safety measures such as surveillance measure are mandatory.
The supporting report submitted as part of a planning application/proposal will be assessed against the provisions within the city development plan.
At a broader level, development Planning is carried out at two distinct spatial scales. Strategic development planning is usually carried out by municipal authorities for entire regions or significant areas. Development management planning is usually undertaken by either public sector planners in their assessment of individual planning applications, or by private sector planning consultants in the preparation of a development proposal for a specific site, on the behalf of their clients. A development plan is a statutory document produced by public or municipal authorities, which provides strategic guidance on the development of a specified area over a set period of time, by setting out policies and objectives to manage existing and future development in a sustainable manner.
A planning report, which is normally prepared by a private sector planning consultant in support of a specific client development project, sets out detailed information about various aspects of the proposed urban development project including security related aspects.
Link to business plan
A development plan (supporting report) is the core of a business case for urban development. It determines for instance how many residential units are going to be realized, how much construction effort is foreseen, how much office space will be realized, how much traffic is prognosed, etc.
