Land use planning presents a development approach that contributes to
the prevention of land use conflicts, the adaptation of land uses to physical
and ecological conditions, the lasting protection of land as a natural resource,
the lasting productive use of land and a balanced use that fulfils all
social, ecological and economic requirements. “Land use planning creates
the preconditions required to achieve a type of land use that is environmentally
sustainable, socially just and desirable and economically sound.
It thereby activates social processes of decision making and consensus
building concerning the utilization and protection of private, communal
or public areas” (GTZ 1995: 7). At the core of land use planning is the joint
balancing of competing land uses by all stakeholders (users and those affected
from the (changes in) land uses) and the joint identification of those
uses for which the highest consensus can be achieved – ideally for the
purpose of sustainability. The use of adequate, locally adapted information
systems providing information on, for instance, land availability, existing
land rights and land uses can create transparency at national and decentralized
levels. This transparency is an important base for all further planning
and responsible decision-making on the use of land.
Land use planning presents a development approach that contributes tothe prevention of land use conflicts, the adaptation of land uses to physicaland ecological conditions, the lasting protection of land as a natural resource,the lasting productive use of land and a balanced use that fulfils allsocial, ecological and economic requirements. “Land use planning createsthe preconditions required to achieve a type of land use that is environmentallysustainable, socially just and desirable and economically sound.It thereby activates social processes of decision making and consensusbuilding concerning the utilization and protection of private, communalor public areas” (GTZ 1995: 7). At the core of land use planning is the jointbalancing of competing land uses by all stakeholders (users and those affectedfrom the (changes in) land uses) and the joint identification of thoseuses for which the highest consensus can be achieved – ideally for thepurpose of sustainability. The use of adequate, locally adapted informationsystems providing information on, for instance, land availability, existingland rights and land uses can create transparency at national and decentralizedlevels. This transparency is an important base for all further planningand responsible decision-making on the use of land.
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