Framework plan

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

An urban development master plan is an informal planning instrument to sound out the development potential of a district and to outline the prospects for its future use. It is not legally binding and is not subject to any standardized procedure. With regard to the planning scale , it is classified between land use and development planning and is therefore mostly used as an intermediary. The plan contents, consisting of a text part and a plan part, serve to simplify the presentation of future urban planning and development options.

Urban development framework plans are often drawn up in order to achieve concrete usage results in competitive procedures or to place certain urban areas under protection (such as inventory protection or usage protection). Framework plans are particularly helpful for investor search and public participation processes.

The master plan is mentioned, among other things, in connection with the preparation of the redevelopment in special urban planning law ( § 140 BauGB ). Under Section 140 No. 4 BauGB, framework planning is mentioned as an instrument alongside land-use planning .

literature

  • Bernd Streich: Urban planning in the knowledge society . VS Verlag, Wiesbaden 2005, ISBN 3-531-14569-X , p. 437 to 439 .

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