The hierarchy includes:UrbanMaster Plan,District Plan, Designation
of Development Site, Comprehensive Plan for Development Project, and
Detailed Plan for Development Project. For example, the Urban Master
Plan determines the long term vision for the city; the District Plan,
reflecting the Urban Master Plan, determines the direction of the development
of each sector identified in the Master Plan. Development
sites are determined by the Designation of Development Sites Plan.
Comprehensive Plans can be seen as the basic plan for development
projects, including scale, boundary, and specific locations. The Detailed
Plan includes arrangement of facilities and mitigation measures for
specific projects outlined in the Comprehensive Plan. This interrelationship
of plans means that failure of environmental consideration
at one level can have knock-on effects down the system, and
consequently it is important to have PERS at each level. However, it
was only applied to the Detailed Plan for Development Project (see
Table 3). In addition, it was difficult to reflect the results of PERS
into plans because it was usually conducted too late in the planning
process. Thus, it was also difficult to consider environmental details
during the earlier stages of the planning process (Song et al., 2003).
The hierarchy includes:UrbanMaster Plan,District Plan, Designationof Development Site, Comprehensive Plan for Development Project, andDetailed Plan for Development Project. For example, the Urban MasterPlan determines the long term vision for the city; the District Plan,reflecting the Urban Master Plan, determines the direction of the developmentof each sector identified in the Master Plan. Developmentsites are determined by the Designation of Development Sites Plan.Comprehensive Plans can be seen as the basic plan for developmentprojects, including scale, boundary, and specific locations. The DetailedPlan includes arrangement of facilities and mitigation measures forspecific projects outlined in the Comprehensive Plan. This interrelationshipof plans means that failure of environmental considerationat one level can have knock-on effects down the system, andconsequently it is important to have PERS at each level. However, itwas only applied to the Detailed Plan for Development Project (seeTable 3). In addition, it was difficult to reflect the results of PERSinto plans because it was usually conducted too late in the planningprocess. Thus, it was also difficult to consider environmental detailsduring the earlier stages of the planning process (Song et al., 2003).
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