rural urban integration through district planning · 2012-07-26 · 11 tcpo, new delhi 7/10/2012...
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Rural Urban integration through District Planning
Town & Country Planning Organisation
Ministry of Urban Development, Government of India
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Background
The District Planning in the form of decentralised planning for a balanced, integrated and meaningful development of districts has been an accepted concept since the beginning of the planning era.
Difficulties in integration: – a wide gap between the concept and the
practices – states differ widely in their levels of
decentralisation of development administration
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Background
Comprehensive guidelines for district planning by Planning Commission in 1969
Difficulties in implementation: – institutional mechanism for district planning not
fully geared.
– low level of awareness.
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Background
Planning Commission in 1982 set up a Working Group under the Chairmanship of Dr. C.H. Hanumantharao, recommended: – Spatial Planning, – rural urban integration – peoples`participation – institutional framework as integral part of district planning (Above could not be implemented as the
institutional framework not changed)
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Concept of Integration in District Planning
Necessary – To avoid multiplicity of institutions and processes
and overlapping functions
– to achieve functional and spatial integration at planning and implementation stage
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Concept of Integration in District Planning
types of integration – integration in planning – coordination in implementations
more emphasis on coordination in implementations to achieve integrated development since the district planning bodies had limited planning functions.
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Concept of Integration in District Planning
The Working Group recommended integration at plan formulation level
planning activity should be undertaken by one single agency
The concept of District Planning Committee as provided by the 74th CAA is a step forward to achieve this goal.
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Rural–Urban Integration
Came into being along with ‘Integrated Rural Development Programme
It recommended for provision of higher order services and amenities related to agriculture and other allied activities in small and medium towns.
The need to integrate the rural activities particularly with the small and medium towns had become a crucial issue in order to find suitable locations and assign the functions of focal points to these towns for provision of higher order services and amenities related to agricultural and other allied activities.
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Rural–Urban Integration
Approach further reinforced by the report of Task Force on ‘Planning & Development of Small & Medium Towns & Cities’ set up in 1975
It recognised ‘spatial plan at regional / district level as an important tool of rural urban integration through provisions of various levels of services and facilities.’
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Rural–Urban Integration
It says, “The (Urban) Plans generally bear no relationship with
the rural hinterland of the district…No plan can be realistic
unless it takes into account the interaction between the two…
It calls for total district planning integrating a settlement
pattern to promote human activity, balanced development
and a congenial environment.” It also recommended, “District
and local physical plans should be prepared within the
framework of the regional plans and a suitable statutory
authority should be entrusted at the district or area level to
draw up detailed plans and programmes on the basis of a
settlement plan, integrating rural and urban areas.”
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Spatial Plan
spatial plan at regional / district level has been an important tool of rural urban integration through functional integration of various levels of services and facilities.
provides for spatial strategy to provide locational plan for the development programmes and schemes but also rural-urban integration to minimize disparity in development over space.
The spatial strategy provides two broad directions, the first is on hierarchy of urban and rural settlements in the region and the second is regarding the proposed functions of the settlements, during the plan period.
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National Commission on Urbanization, 1985
Spatial perspective to the pattern of urban settlements at the National scale
Location of urban settlements by size and function in regional/ sub-regional context
Necessity of delineating planning regions at National and State levels
329 GEMs and 49 SPURs
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Spatial Plan
TCPO always emphasised in regional plans the need for spatial strategy for rural-urban integration in order to minimize spatial disparity in development.
Methodology – Determination of hierarchy of urban and rural
settlements in the region
– proposed functions of the settlements
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74th Constitution Amendment
The 73rd and 74th Constitutional Amendment Acts have opened up a new vista for decentralised and democratic process of planning and development in India
District & Metropolitan Areas have been recognised as a viable unit for administration as well as a key unit in the multi-level planning system.
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74th Constitution Amendment
The Act envisages spatial and environmental planning for integration of the municipal and Panchayat plans with district plans
Article 243-ZD(3-a) provides for spatial planning, sharing of water and other physical and natural resources & integrated development of infrastructure
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74th Constitution Amendment
ensuring devolution of power to the people
The state legislatures empowered to enact upon the structure, composition and functions of DPC.
Four-fifth of its members shall be elected by and amongst the elected members of the district panchayat and the municipality
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74th Constitution Amendment
Some states have enacted enabling legislations for the constitution of DPC
DPCs wherever constituted lack necessary technical expertise to draw up a Spatial Development Plan of the district integrating the various sectors of development and rural urban continuum.
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Government of India initiatives
Constituted a Steering Committee and a Technical committee to re-examine the existing planning system and to devise a mechanism to facilitate devolution of spatial planning functions to local bodies.
submitted its report in 1996 in the form of UDPFI guidelines and revised the model Urban & Regional Planning and Development Law which also provide for setting up of DPC
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Powers and Functions of DPC
Mandatory – Prepare a perspective plan indicating long term
policies, strategies and priorities for spatio-economic development of the district.
– Formulate a district development plan taking into account the development goals, objectives and priorities for five years as stipulated in the perspective plan of the district
– Formulate annual plan within the framework of approved district development plan.
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TCPO initiatives
Formulate prototype district plans demonstrating how to prepare the perspective plan and constitution of DPC
TCPO has already completed a prototype Perspective (Spatial) Plan for Chandrapur in Maharashtra.
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Prototype Perspective Plan for Chandrapur district
Long term spatial development plan,
Development Plans and Annual Plans will flow from the perspective plan
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Prototype Perspective Plan for Chandrapur district
To provide sectorwise broad directions of development
spatial integration of the urban and rural settlements
indicate future functional hierarchy of the settlements in the district.
plan for their all round development proposing for up-gradation of various infrastructural facilities
Methodology
Assess availability and distribution of economic and physical resources in relation to demographic profile of the district.
Inventory of resources such as land, forest cover, minerals, agriculture, water resources, industries etc. will be prepared.
Availability of socio-economic infrastructure e.g. educational & health facilities, traffic and transportation, marketing, and communication facilities is also examined.
Development potentials and constraints are analysed and assessed. Projections of population both urban and rural have been attempted.
Development strategy for spatial planning is formulated for the district.
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Methodology
the proposed settlement system for the district is being formulated both for the urban and rural settlements.
Development programmes are integrated at the settlement level by filling up the gaps in the settlement system and also by integrating the schemes of the urban and rural settlements.
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Sector wise recommendations
Agriculture
Irrigation
Horticulture
Animal Husbandry
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Level Exiting Proposed Remarks
I Regional Centre 1 1 Chandrapur, the district & Tehsil HQ is the highest order settlement in the
hierarchy and serves the entire district.
II Sub-Regional
Centre
1 2 Ballarpur town is the existing Sub regional centre serving the southern
part of the district. Brahmapuri a tehsil HQ town 150 Km from district HQ
located along the eastern rail road corridor presently functioning as market
town proposed as the second sub regional centre to serve the northern part
of the district.
III Market Town 5 11 Five existing and six large tehsil HQ villages and one town with APMC
Principal yards having higher order facilities proposed to be upgraded
IV Rural Market
Centres
7 17 Large villages having APMC Sub Yard, and other higher order facilities
have been selected. 15 existing rural service centres proposed to be
upgraded
V Rural Service
Centre
27 67 Medium size village accessible by pucca road having Vet-II dispensary,
PHS and Middle or High school and Daily Market.
56 Basic villages are proposed to be upgraded to Service centre.
VI Basic Villages 140 280 Medium size villages having at least one Vet-II or Middle School or Daily
market.196 villages are proposed to be upgraded.
Proposed Settlement Hierarchy
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Level Facilities Distance Catchment
Population
I Regional
Centre
District Civil Hospital
Veterinary Hospital
Specialised Hospitals and Educational institutions
District offices of the State
Commercial Banks
District Central Cooperative Bank
ST Division
Various Govt. & Semi Govt. Orgns.
Agricultural Produce Market Principal Yard
General Post Office
Higher Order Godown etc.
Entire District
II Sub-
Regional
Centre
Rural Hospital
Primary Health Centre
Veterinary Hospital
Bus Depot and Workshop
Technical School, Colleges
Artificial Insemination Centre
APMC Sub-yard
Nationalised and Coop. Banks
Post and Telegraph Office
Specialised services
Govt. & Semi-Govt. Organisations
Middle Order Godowns
North and South of the
district
III Market
Town
Hospital
Degree College
Municipal Dispensary
Veterinary dispensary-I
Artificial Insemination Centre
Telegraph Office
Cooperative and nationalised Banks
Middle Order Godown
APMC Principal yard
Police Station
Each Tehsil
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Level Facilities Distance Catchment
Population
IV Rural Market Centre Primary schools
Middle school
Secondary school
Primary Health Centres
Metalled road link to urban centre
Public transport connection bus (and in some
cases-rail).
Post Office
Electricity supply
Telephone service
Water supply
Bank
Cooperative society
Fair price shop
Regional market
Community centre
Police post.
Primary Health Centre
Veterinary dispensary
Artificial Insemination Centre
Cooperative and Nationalized Banks
Middle Order Godowns
APMC Sub-yard
Petrol station.
10-15 kms.
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Level Facilities Distanc
e
Catchment
Population
V Rural
Service
Centre
Pucca Road to Market Centre.
WBM vehicular road links to villages in catchment
Electricity supply
Water supply
Fair price shop
Community centre
Post Office
Secondary Schools.
P.H.Sub-Centre
Bus Station
Weekly Market
Bank (Branch)
Artificial Insemination Centre
Z.P.Ayurvedic Dispensary etc.
Upto 5 kms.
VI Basic
Village
Primary and Middle School
Dispensary
Branch Post Office
Weekly Market
Regular Bus Stop
Coop. Bank
Veterinary Aid Centre etc.
Within 2
kms.
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Development of Growth Centres
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The 74th CAA aims at decentralising the planning & development activities in a
democratic and realistic way. Therefore it must be implemented in letter and spirit to accelerate the overall development process of the nation to a higher growth trajectory.
The next steps – The way forward
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Thank you