Land Use Planning 4
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Transcript of Land Use Planning 4
7/27/2019 Land Use Planning 4
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/land-use-planning-4 1/4
STEP 11
Flowchart for implementing the CLUP and ZO
STEP 12
Flowchart for plan monitoring and evaluation
7/27/2019 Land Use Planning 4
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/land-use-planning-4 2/4
Updating or revising an existing CLUP Planning and implementation
Plans are made in order to be put into practice; the effort put into the
planning exercise is wasted if this is not done. Occasionally, the
outcome of the planning process may be a recommendation that
changes are undesirable or impracticable but, normally, successful
implementation marks the achievement of the goals of the plan.
In most cases, however, implementation is not part of the planning
process as such, but is a separate exercise. Step 8 prepares for
implementation while Step 10 is the planning activity which continues
in parallel with it. In these guidelines, the description of Step 9 is an
account of the potential roles of the planning team in implementation.
At the national level, implementation is usually a matter of
government decisions on priorities. In planning at the district level,implementation will often be achieved through a development project,
requiring considerably greater resources of personnel and finance than
the planning exercise. In this circumstance, Steps 8 and 9 are
effectively a pre-project evaluation. It is only at the local level that
implementation may be more integral with planning, using the same
team and resources.
7/27/2019 Land Use Planning 4
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/land-use-planning-4 3/4
The land-use plan
The planning exercise will normally be presented as a report with
maps. For more substantial plans, the report is likely to consist of arelatively short executive summary; a main text volume, with maps,
describing the changes proposed; and one or more volumes of
appendixes giving supporting data.