BPA rup points

These data are kept on a daily basis and are therefore always up to date Summary: Construction plans are defined in the Law on urban planning (Decree on town and country planning coordinated on 22 October 1996); these are the regional plan, the general plan of construction (A.P.A.) and special construction plan (B.P.A.). A special construction plan shall indicate the following elements for the part of the municipal territory concerned: the existing state; the detailed use of different parts of the territory for residential, industrial, agricultural or any other use; the alignment of all changes to be made to the existing road network; the rules concerning the installation, size and well-being of buildings and fences, as well as those relating to courtyards and gardens. It may also indicate: the rules relating to the construction and fitting of roads, non-construction strips and plantations; places intended for the construction of green spaces, forest reserves, sports grounds and cemeteries, as well as public buildings and monuments; if land consolidation or reparcelling proves necessary, the boundaries of the new plots, stating that those boundaries may be amended by the shippers’ college with the approval of the Flemish Government. The rules listed above may include restrictions on ownership, including construction bans. Where a regional, regional or general plan exists, the special plan shall comply with and supplement its instructions and provisions. It may deviate from it if necessary. Since the new Spatial Planning Decree of 18 May 1999 (DRO), the former system of regional planning changes and PAs has been replaced by the more flexible spatial implementation plans (RUPs), which are drawn up by the 3 levels of competence of the nl, municipality, province and region on the basis of the subsidiarity principle. These plans are drawn up to implement the spatial structural plans and are therefore always drawn up from the perspective of a spatial structural plan, the latter being their strategic policy plans indicating how the space of the territory concerned will be developed and managed, An RUP contains elements of destination, management and establishment that has been updated in the Spatial Planning Area, and therefore has an update of the CHARs, and this information is contained in the Spatial Planning and the Spatial Planning Document (RGP). The layer is part of a more comprehensive file composed of 9 layers, namely the BPA-RUP base surfaces, the transfer (in 2 layers based on geometric or non-geometric accuracy), the lines (in 2 layers based on geometric or non-geometric accuracy), the points (in 2 layers based on geometric or non-geometric accuracy), a layer for any sub-areas within the RUP and the BOP or RUP contour (part of the Plants Register). Here, only the updated destination areas (so-called “ground colour” e.g. “offices zone”) of the legally valid PAs and RUPs are displayed and documented. This layer is by definition non-overlapping within the same BPA or RUP (as opposed to the pressure relief which may contain overlapping parts). Structure according to the Directive was available at http://www2.vlaanderen.be/ruimtelijk/registers/digirups/digirups.html. For the municipal rups of Antwerp, the main destination is chosen from the list of the rups manual. (the coloration is also based on this) Purpose: The destination contours support spatial planning and advice in Antwerp at all policy levels. It is an important layer of information in policy preparation, implementation and evaluation through spatial analysis, cartography, and automated case handling. Creation: Digitisation of the BPA destinations of the legally valid BPAs adhv the scanned and georeferenced scans.Recent BPAs and Municipal RUPs are provided in GIS format, The provincial and regional RUPs are required to submit decree in GIS by the relevant government.