Module4 Chapter10
Module4 Chapter10
in
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URBAN PLANNING
FACULTY INCHARGE:
Ar. Kusumanjali S
Assistant Professor
ANRVSA
Module 4 | Chapter 10
Land use planning is the process of regulating the use of land by a central authority.
• The goals of modern land use planning often include:
- Environmental conservation Physical goals
- Restraint of urban sprawl
- Minimization of transport costs
- Prevention of land use conflicts
- Reduction in exposure to pollutants. Land use
plan
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SOURCE: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land-
use_planning
• In urban planning, land use planning seeks to order and regulate land use in an efficient and ethical way,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_use#:~:tex
t=Land%20use%20involves%20the%20man thus preventing land use conflicts.
agement,than%2010%20thousand%20years
%20ago.
• Governments use land use planning to manage the development of land within their jurisdictions.
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URBAN PLANNING LAND USE CLASSIFICATION IN LOCAL PLANS
A land use plan guides the development of a city. As a blueprint for the future, a land use plan plays an important role
in determining:
a. The geographic location of all of a city’s essential features: The land use component of a plan
identifies locations for future
development and addresses concerns about existing parts of the
city, such as declining neighborhoods that may be in need of revitalization.
b. Relationships between the different elements of the city: How one element of a city is related
to another has a lot to do with the geographic organization of land use patterns
c. How much of an impact the city has on the natural environment: Cities affect the environment by using land that
would otherwise be undeveloped. Cities with compact land use patterns and well-coordinated
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elements, such as transportation and housing, tend to have less of an impact.
LAND USE AND ZONING
Cities are classified into 6 major land-use groups:
• Residential
• Commercial
• Industrial.
• Institutional and Public buildings
• Agricultural areas and open space
• Transportation
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URBAN PLANNING LAND USE
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SOURCE:
https://transportgeography.org/contents/chap
commercial land use involves relationships with its suppliers and
For instance,
customers.
ter8/urban-land-use-transportation/
While relationships with suppliers will dominantly be related to the mobility of freight, relationships with
customers would also include the mobility of people.
Thus, a level of accessibility to both systems of circulation must be present for a functional transportation/land
use system
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URBAN PLANNING ZONING
and zones in which certain activities are prohibited and others are permitted.
• Zoning is actually aplanning control tool and the way governments regulate the physical
development of land based on its usage, purpose, geology, etc.
• It defines the rules that govern what and where people and institutions can and cannot build in our cities,
suburbs, and towns.
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• The purpose of zoning is to protect and conserve the value of land use.
LAND USE AND ZONING
Typically classified into following types:
a. Euclidian zoning
b. Performance zoning
SOURCE:
http://www.differencebetween.net/business/diff
c. Incentive zoning
erence-between-land-use-and-zoning/
d. Form based zoning
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URBAN PLANNING PRINCIPLES OF ZONING
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Click to Edit 4 • To rehabilitate and improve the quality of life for the residents.
• To segregate nuisance areas or special uses like logistics, warehouses, wholesale, airport etc.,
SOURCE:
http://www.differencebetween.net/busi
ness/difference-between-land-use-
and-zoning/
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URBAN PLANNING ZONING
There are mainly four ways by which zoning ordinances control future
development:
1. Incorporating future land use into a comprehensive plan
3. Adequately serving future development with streets, schools, parks, and utility systems
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• Types of uses allowed
LAND USE AND ZONING • Density (floor area ratio-FAR)
• Overall density
• Density of individual uses
• Building Form
SOURCE: http://ijaup.iust.ac.ir/article-1-511-
en.pdf
• Number of dwelling units
• Amount of open space
• Required parking (if any)
• Lot coverage
• Distance from buildings and lot lines
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URBAN PLANNING TYPES OF LAND USE ZONING
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SOURCE:
https://transportgeography.org/contents/chap
ter8/urban-land-use-transportation/land-use-
zoning/
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URBAN PLANNING DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LAND USE AND ZONING
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SOURCE:
http://www.differencebetween.net/business/diff
erence-between-land-use-and-zoning/
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URBAN PLANNING
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SOURCE:
https://www.completecommunitiesde.org/plannin
g/landuse/comp-plan/
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URBAN PLANNING ASPECTS OF ZONING
A) DENSITY ZONING:
• It is used either increase density or maintain a low density in an area of the city.
• Density of population in residential areas is controlled by means of suitable rules and regulation.
• Three types of zoning w.r.t to density:
- Low density residential zoning: Neighbourhoods with single family dwellings with land
allowances generally limited to an acre.
- Medium density residential zoning: Single family to duplexes or other multifamily housing.
Maximum allowance is for 6 to 10 houses per acre.
- High density residential zoning: Includes apartments complexes, high rise buildings, and other
multiple dwelling properties.
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SOURCE:
https://www.realestateagent.com/real-estate-
glossary/real-estate/density-zoning.html
Bangalore
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URBAN PLANNING ASPECTS OF ZONING
B) HEIGHT ZONING:
• The height zoning aims at controlling the height of buildings with due consideration of contents of the buildings and
the street width/ the marginal open spaces for the provision of light and ventilation.
• Advantages:
1) Controls the development of central business area of the cities and it thereby assists in solving
the problems associated with such heavy concentration e.g. traffic congestion etc.
2) It is found that if buildings with uniform height are constructed on important streets or roads,
it gives pleasing aesthetic appearance.
3) It prevents an undue monopoly of light and ventilation by some tall buildings at the expense of
adjacent units of small heights.
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• This is the most important aspect of zoning and it defines the uses to which various parts of the town will be put.
• They are classified into four sub-divisions:
1) Residential zone
2) Commercial zone
3) Industrial zone
4) Recreational zone
FURTHER READING:
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pattern by Arthur B
LAND USE AND ZONING Gallion, Simon Eisner
Bangkok
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URBAN PLANNING
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• It is the separation of land uses by type—residential, commercial, retail, industrial, etc.—each into their
own zones or areas within each district or city.
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SOURCE:
https://redthomes.com/blog/understanding-
euclidean-zoning-and-its-history/
https://www.mhp.net/writable/resources/docum
ents/What-is-zoning-and-how-can-it-support-
AH-by-Katy-Lacy.pdf
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URBAN PLANNING EUCLIDEAN ZONING
ADVANTAGES: DISADVANTAGES:
• Prevent Incompatible Land Use: can prevent the • Urban Sprawl: With limited developable land
city’s quality of life from diminishing due to within city limits, many residential developers turn
commercial or industrial construction to land with development potential outside the
city.
• Protect Property Values: can help prevent
unnecessary financial uncertainty of • Potential Segregation Issues: segregating
homeownership by protecting property values populations was and is illegal. For instance,
and, as a result, attract more potential exclusionary zoning, such as density restrictions,
homebuyers, benefitting the local economy. separates the wealthy from the poor
• Protect Open Spaces: allows cities to preserve • Limited Housing Supply: affect the housing
open spaces that can be turned into parks supply; fewer areas zoned for residential
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there will be available to buy.
LAND USE AND ZONING • Protect Historic Neighbourhoods: can define
historic neighborhoods and create specific rules
and regulations for construction or renovations
within them. Cities can eliminate the threat of
developers coming in and destroying historic
SOURCE:
https://redthomes.com/blog/understa sites to make way for new construction
nding-euclidean-zoning-and-its-
history/
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URBAN PLANNING INCENTIVE ZONING
It enables projects to exceed zoning limitations (e.g., Floor Area Ratio or Density) in exchange for providing
local community benefits, such as affordable housing, neighborhood amenities, or open space.
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ADVANTAGES: DISADVANTAGES:
• Incentive zoning is one way to help ensure that a • Incentive zoning may be met with resistance from
community continues to preserve or enhance some local community members.
desirable public amenities as it experiences
increased growth pressure. • For example, a new street connection may be a
traffic improvement that is needed area wide, but
• It can help reduce opposition to development nearby residents or businesses not receiving the
projects by providing needed public amenities incentives may raise concern about through traffic.
such as parks or public art in exchange for a • This illustrates the necessity for public involvement
project that a developer finds most appropriate for in preparing the plan.
the location.
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providing improvements or amenities supported by
• It provides a legal trail and clear process by
LAND USE AND ZONING the community, and also show how additional
which developers can achieve development that
density may be accommodated without impacting
they see as more beneficial to the bottom line.
the neighbors.
SOURCE:
https://www.gwinnettcounty.com/static/depart
ments/planning/unified_development_ordinan
ce/pdf/ipa_incentive_zoning.pdf
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URBAN PLANNING PERFORMANCE ZONING
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ADVANTAGES: DISADVANTAGES:
• Benefits the municipality, developers, and the • Standards and calculations can be burdensome
community as it regulates both the site and the and confusing to volunteer boards without
activity because they are not subjective, but still professional planning support.
offer flexibility.
• Performance standards taken from other
• The flexible nature can increase a communities communities can impact the effectiveness and
competitiveness in attracting development and acceptance of local standards because
investors. community visions often differ.
• Require less interpretation and make clear • The review process may be more lengthy due to
what the expectations are of the developer and the increased number and complexity of
what site development intensity is permissible. standards.
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Click to Edit 4 • In land use, it is effective in preserving • Administration and inspections, both routine and
environmentally important features through for complaints will require time and the cost of
LAND USE AND ZONING better site design. instruments to ensure that standards are met.
• The approval process will be faster and • Site performance standards are often visual. The
waivers and variances reduced when a ability to visualize how a site will look upon
development application is submitted with the approval, and 5-10 years later is important.
SOURCE:
https://www.nashuarpc.org/files/7213/9042/49 proposed uses within set limits (objective
standards make this easier)
81/FS34_Performance_Zoning.pdf#:~:text=P
erformance%20Zoning%20is%20an%20appr
oach,general%20classes%20of%20land%20
use.
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URBAN PLANNING FORM-BASED CODES
Form-based codes (FBCs) is a planning and zoning tool that is used for regulating development using
physical form rather than land use segregation as the organizing principle for the code.
• It aims at contributing to better quality of life by fostering a high-quality public realm.
• It pays particular attention to how a building envelope addresses the street.
• Form-based zoning regulates not the type of land use, but the form that land use may take.
• For instance, form-based zoning in a dense area may insist on low setbacks, high density, and pedestrian
accessibility.
• FBCs are designed to directly respond to the physical structure of a community in order to create more
walkable and adaptable environments
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SOURCE:
https://smartnet.niua.org/sites/default/files/reso
urces/fbc_guidebook_.pdf
https://planningtank.com/blog/form-based-
codes
https://www.damariscottame.com/sites/g/files/v
yhlif4311/f/uploads/regulations.pdf
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URBAN PLANNING FORM-BASED CODES
PRINCIPLES OF FORM BASED CODES
1) Coordinated built form:
The principle addresses the nature and characteristics of the
built form and the correlation with the surrounding buildings and
activities.
2) Complete streets:
This principle essentially focuses on developing streets and
networks that are
designed and operated to enable safe, attractive, and
comfortable access and travel for all users and modes.
SOURCE:
https://smartnet.niua.org/sites/default/files/re
sources/fbc_guidebook_.pdf
1) 2) 3)
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URBAN PLANNING FORM-BASED CODES
PRINCIPLES OF FORM BASED CODES
4) Effective mobility management:
The principle focuses on creating strategies to reduce travel
demand or to redistribute this demand in space or in time,
through effective methods like use of public transport and
discouraging private transport.
5) Contextual landscapes:
The principle focuses focus critical aspects of landscaping
(vegetation and street elements) on both public areas as well
as the private setback spaces of the properties.
SOURCE:
https://smartnet.niua.org/sites/default/files/res
ources/fbc_guidebook_.pdf
4) 5) 6)
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URBAN PLANNING FORM-BASED CODES
ADVANTAGES: DISADVANTAGES:
SOURCE:
https://www.damariscottame.com/sites/g/files/v
yhlif4311/f/uploads/regulations.pdf
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URBAN PLANNING
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SOURCE:
https://smartnet.niua.org/sites/default/files/re
sources/fbc_guidebook_.pdf
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URBAN PLANNING TRANSFER OF DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS
In urban areas, especially with development pressure, historic buildings can be threatened by economic
forces.
• "Transfer of Development Rights" (TDR) program can help make the development process more financially
equitable.
• A TDR program allows owners of buildings in zoning districts where more intense development is
permitted to sell that development potential to owners of other sites
• Mechanism to reduce new construction in crowded areas and shift it to less dense parts
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SOURCE: https://mrsc.org/Home/Stay-
Eg: Conceptual development plan map illustrating multiple anticipated phases.
Informed/MRSC-Insight/November-
2012/Planned-Unit-Developments-Real-World-
Experiences.aspx
• The concept includes plans for streets and trails, parks and open space corridors, and land uses/housing types.
• Such plans would be accompanied by sketches and photos of development examples, and numbers and/or
parameters for the types and amount of development.
• A detailed subdivision application for Phase 1 could be submitted simultaneous with the PUD application, or within a
specified time frame after PUD approval.
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URBAN PLANNING CRITICAL ISSUES IN LAND USE PLANNING IN INDIA
• Land acquisition
FURTHER READING:
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LAND USE AND ZONING LONG TERM PLANNING PROPOSALS: effectively for future, and retain the land for it, this includes:
Road network, public transport (e.g. Metro) and major infrastructure
Natural &built heritage
MID TERM PLANNING PROPOSALS: (20 - 30 years), may be revised & upgraded after periodic evaluation
SOURCE: http://mptownplan.gov.in/LU-
or by government policy interventions. This includes:
panel/Bhopal/Amrut/ENGLISH/VOL2.pdf
Physical Infrastructure
Social Infrastructure
SHORT TERM PLANNING PROPOSALS : (10-20 years) and flexible, that may be allowed to change,
depending on the demand of time
Building Uses
Permissible Land Uses
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URBAN PLANNING
CASE STUDY: BHOPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
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Identified to delineate the core wall and its extension with its distinct character and heritage features/fabric
Purpose of old city zone: to incentivize heritage conservation and allow controlled urban regeneration to maintain the
overall urban character of old city of Bhopal.
Authority recommendation to undertake the preparation of heritage conservation and management plan for old city
zone. (to be prepared by urban local body or any appropriate authority)
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URBAN PLANNING
CASE STUDY: BHOPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
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Comprise of the area identified for area based development under smart cities mission.
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URBAN PLANNING
CASE STUDY: BHOPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
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Industrial zone has been delineated to identify areas where large, medium and small scale industries are either
currently located or are proposed to be developed to promote sector economy in the region.
Industries-2: to identify all industrial areas where current permissible activities are unfit for human habitation. (residential
areas are not allowed to be permissible in close proximity)
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URBAN PLANNING
CASE STUDY: BHOPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
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G3 zone is delineated to incorporate all existing geological botanical garden. (activities as per environmental
ministry , Government of India.)
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URBAN PLANNING
CASE STUDY: BHOPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
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Catchment zone 1- most sensitive areas with stringent regulations around it.
Incorporating areas with buffers of 50m and above both sides.
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URBAN PLANNING
CASE STUDY: BHOPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
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Catchment zone 2 constitutes all catchment areas beyond the catchment zone 1 buffer.
To regulate Eco sensitive development for tourism and allied activities.
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URBAN PLANNING
CASE STUDY: BHOPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
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This zone identifies the primary agricultural areas with supporting activities in the peri-urban areas.
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URBAN PLANNING
CASE STUDY: BHOPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
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Village areas are also identified so that villages can exist without loosing their organic and
traditional form / character.
Zoning Matters: How Land-Use Policies Shape Our Lives:
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URBAN PLANNING
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