Density per ha – Flanders – state 2019

This dataset shall contain the digital vector version of all plan elements – of the type of transfer indicative indication – of revised or removed outdated installation requirements as described in VCRO Article 7.4.4/1, both the final approved and those in the format. It also includes the suspensions and destruction of the Council of State. A plan element is an object by which the public authority concerned represents the scope of (part of) the spatial option it has taken on the basis of certain urban planning regulations on the graphic plan, if it considers it necessary. This object is conceptually always traceable to a plane, line or point assigned a certain legende symbol. In order to ensure the link between a ‘site’ and the ‘full set of requirements applicable at that location’, it is necessary to unravel a plan in some complementary geodata layers in vector format. This gives us a clear link between the texts of rules and their associated planning elements. Pressure flats refer to a specification or an additional condition on a ground surface, regardless of whether the latter is part of an earlier plan or the same plan. This means in practice that, for the areas concerned, the pressure relief requirements still have to be read together with 1 or more underlying requirements (of a parent plan or of the same plan), as they do not replace the underlying ground plane requirements. A plan may include urban planning rules applicable to an area, line or location that the creator of the plan does not want to determine geometrically precisely. These are the so-called indicative indications. There are 3 types of indicative indications: points, lines and transfers.