Showing posts with label Coastal Land Use Planning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Coastal Land Use Planning. Show all posts

Saturday, October 26, 2019

Coastal Land Use Planning


1.       What are the general principles that should be followed in Coastal Land Use planning?

1.       Linkage
2.       Sustainability through participatory approach
3.       Productivity and Biological Limits
4.       Biodiversity Protection
5.       Depth
6.       Socio-Cultural Relevance and Requirements
7.       Conservation of Resources
8.       Capability Building
9.       Institutional Framework
10.   Integration
11.   Ecological Viability
12.   Economic Feasibility
13.   Social Acceptability
14.   Political Viability
15.   Precautionary Principle


2.       What are the imperatives in the preparation of Coastal Land Use Plan?

Relevant data in coastal resource management is imperative in the formulation of Coastal Land Plan. These can be made possible thru Resource Inventory and Stocktaking (Ecological Profiling) and Survey and Mapping of Coastal Zone Subsystems or Coastal Land Subclassification.


3. Who are the relevant stakeholders in the coastal and marine areas? How do you intend to balance interests of relevant sectors?
Land use allocation and coastal resources utilization and development involve several decision makers and stakeholders. National agencies and local governments prepare and implement plans addressing various problems and issues on coastal resources utilization and development. Similarly, NGOs, People’s Organizations (POs) and the private sector implement development activities within the coastal zone. All these efforts should be integrated and redirected or refocused to supplement and complement one another within the context of sustainable development and in conformity with land use planning principles and laws. There is a need to ensure that planning at the local and regional levels is responsive to the needs and aspirations of the local communities. A planning body at the local level should be able to integrate these concerns and activities in the coastal zones.

Reference: Guidebook on Sustainable Coastal Land Use Planning and Management Volume II,IEMSD 1997,p. 13-20




<script async src="https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-4267074632853356"
     crossorigin="anonymous"></script>

  I attended the Intensive Course in Environmental Planning (ICEP) last February 12-16, 2024 conducted by the Planning and Research Foundati...