Some Problems with Land Evaluation

Studies on the district comprehensive plan by inhabitants as the main constituents (I)

Abstract

Rural areas consist of farmlands, dwellings of the inhabitants and surrounding areas. The landscape in these areas often have traditional and natural beauty.There the structures and landscape should be in harmony with each other.In order that theland will not be urbanized disorderly or influenced by industrys adequate plans must be devised.In addition, a district comprehensive plan should be emphasized which will seriously take in the considerations and desires of the inhabitants.
In the plan-making process for the proper utilization of the land, it is necessary for the inhabitants to have a thorough knowledge of how the existing land can be fully use.Moreover, delicate care is necessary so as the interests of the inhabitants are met and their consent obtained.It is necessary for this district comprehensive plan to make adjustments in the municipal comprehensive plan and other plans of a broader nature.
In this report the author intends to explain the characteristicsof the district comprehensive plan, its above-mentioned problems and the relationships between land use planning and the district comprehensive plan.It follows as a logical consequence that the singnificance and the framework of land use planning become clear.Furthermore, the author has analyzed the existing state and the way in which land can be evaluated in the areas where the district comprehensive plan is actually being carried out.