Counter-current principle (regional planning law)
The countercurrent principle is a basic principle in building and planning law for spatial planning , which is based on the spatial planning law (ROG).
It contains specifications for state planning , which is characterized by the mutual influence of local and supra-regional or regional and supraregional planning. Here, the respective lower planning level has (for example, local planning (zoning)) say and participation rights in the preparation over local plans (for example, regional plan ) as well as a legal right to consideration of the introduced local concerns that are planning by consideration must be reflected. In return, however, the lower planning level must adhere to the requirements of supra-local planning ( weighing up the principles of spatial planning or observing spatial planning objectives ). The countercurrent principle is intended to ensure that those responsible for spatial planning (federal spatial planning, state planning, regional planning) take into account the municipal building plans .
The countercurrent principle is based on Section 1, Paragraph 3 of the ROG: “The development, order and securing of the sub-areas should fit into the conditions and requirements of the overall area; the development, order and securing of the overall space should take into account the conditions and requirements of its sub-spaces (countercurrent principle). "
Individual evidence
- ↑ Frank Schröter: Clear explanation of the connections between building law . In: dr-frank-schroeter.de . Retrieved March 7, 2018.