Urban planning with spatial multicriteria analysis typically starts with a set of land-use alternatives (land parcels)
that is defined beforehand. This set of alternatives can be defined using the inputs from experts such as spatial
planners or landscape architects [5] and land-use models [16]. This step usually includes screening procedures for
selection from a large set of alternatives, a small subset of feasible alternatives to be further examined. The
procedures are typically operationalized in GIS by means of exclusionary screening methods [17]. The procedures
involve selection of the factors (evaluation criteria or attributes) which are important (e.g. topography, soils, water,
vegetation, geology, transportation network, population distribution, etc.) using different approaches and models
[18-20]. As a result it can be claimed that urban planning during site selection for city growing must have two
phases: site screening and site selection. In this paper we are focused on the second phase.