Published 1994
by Integrated Population and Development Planning Project, National Economic and Development Authority in [Manila] .
Written in English
Edition Notes
| Statement | Arsenio M. Balisacan ... [et al.]. |
| Contributions | Balisacan, A. M., Integrated Population and Development Planning Project (Philippines) |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | IN PROCESS |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | iv, 148 p. : |
| Number of Pages | 148 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL650862M |
| LC Control Number | 96946486 |
Philippines - Rural growth and development revisited: natural resources (English) Abstract. In regard to the Philippines, this paper discusses the constraints and challenges to the promotion of economic growth in the natural resource sector (NRS), as well as the necessary strategic thrusts, policy actions and activities that will contribute Author: Germelino M. Bautista. However, elsewhere significant shifts in land ownership and employment patterns are taking place, often at the expense of both rural and urban poor people (Box 2). Box 2. Land use conversion in the Philippines In Manila's extended metropolitan region, large swathes of rice land have been converted into industrial, residential and recreational uses. Medalla, Felipe M., and Maria Luz Centeno (). “Land Use, Urbanization and the Land Conversion Issue.” In Arsenio M. Balisacan, Felipe M. Medalla and Ernesto M. Pernia. Spatial Development, Land Use, and Urban-Rural Growth Linkages in the Philippines. National Economic and Development Authority. Mirrlees, James (). • Formation of New Urban Spatial Forms 23 - World City - Mega-City Growth and Management • Urban-Rural Transformation 26 PART 2 REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT POLICIES AND PRACTICES IN THE PHILIPPINES General Antecedents to Regional Development Policy and Practice • Historical and Socio-Economic Factors
The expansion of urban–rural construction land (URCL) and the flow of rural-to-urban population are two outstanding factors of urban-rural transition development (Díaz-Palacios-Sisternes, Ayuga, & García, ; Yang, Liu, Li, & Li, ). Discussions on them have been debated for . 10 Net International Migration Rate, Philippines, – 13 11 Land Classification, 14 Charts 1 Institutional Structure for Delivering Urban Development 17 2 Functional Areas and Responsibilities for Urban Services 18 3 Philippines Urban Planning Framework: Tiers and Linkages 19 4 . The first „paradigm shift‟ in rural development occurred in the early to mid- s period, when small-farm agriculture switched to being considered the very engine of growth and second „paradigm shift‟ was the switch occurring during the s and s from the top-down or „blueprint‟ approach to rural development. management and continue with five specific aspects of urban growth: Metropolitan management, urban growth and environmental impact, urban development in disaster-prone sites, Property rights vs. public appropriation, and urban development added value and institutional strengthening. We conclude by summarizing the future challenges of urban.
The essence of development control is that prior permission is required for most categories of development. Land-use control deals with larger area, whereas building control deals more specifically with the development of individual buildings in more detail (Qureshi, ). It focuses on use, area, space and construction details of building. DEVELOPMENT & LAND REFORM Assumptions underlying Spatial Perspectives & Spatial Development Policies (facilitating economic growth, job creation by promoting investment in internationally competitive industries, poor and rational choices, people and places, etc may unwittingly underrate the legacy issues in South Africa). Implications of Land Policies for Rural-urban Linkages and Rural Transformation in Ethiopia Nations Centre for Human Settlements and the European Union Committee of Spatial Development adopted the concept of RULs to emphasize the visible and invisible Urbanization leads to changes in land use. For instance, the change of agricultural. Land-use planning is the process of regulating the use of land in an effort to promote more desirable social and environmental outcomes as well as a more efficient use of resources. Goals of land use planning may include environmental conservation, restraint of urban sprawl, minimization of transport costs, prevention of land use conflicts, and a reduction in exposure to pollutants.
