POLICY ON THE USE OF THE CITY PLAN MAP IN SPATIAL PLANNING ACTIVITIES IN BANDUNG MUNICIPALITY

A Spatial Plan (RTR) is a document that serves to regulate land use and regional development in a region. In practice, regulations in spatial planning can vary from region to region and do not necessarily follow the same mechanism. As in the case of Bandung Municipality, its spatial planning acti...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Kantona Hamdani, Gildan
Format: Theses
Language:Indonesia
Subjects:
Online Access:https://digilib.itb.ac.id/gdl/view/87494
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Institution: Institut Teknologi Bandung
Language: Indonesia
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Summary:A Spatial Plan (RTR) is a document that serves to regulate land use and regional development in a region. In practice, regulations in spatial planning can vary from region to region and do not necessarily follow the same mechanism. As in the case of Bandung Municipality, its spatial planning activities are also regulated by the City Plan Map which is designed to regulate the development of various physical infrastructure elements. However, there are various obstacles to the use of the map, which then makes it more difficult to realize the plan. Until now, studies of other planning products, especially the City Plan Map, have not been conducted in depth, especially in the midst of national policy developments that prioritize RTRW and RDTR as the main planning documents. Therefore, this research was conducted to identify the gap between the expectations of the policies that have been implemented, and the reality found in the field. The purpose of this research is to determine the relevance of using the City Plan Map in spatial planning activities in Bandung Municipality. A qualitative approach was used in this research, which was then analyzed using descriptive analysis and thematic analysis methods. The results showed that the relevance of using the map has diminished. In terms of arterial and collector road functions, around 91% of the planned road widths no longer match with the existing conditions. The lack of clear legal basis and justification in the planning process also reinforces the conclusion that the map is no longer relevant. Furthermore, changes in national policy mean that the map no longer has a formal role in the planning system. Therefore, the map needs to be redeveloped based on solid in-depth studies and increased involvement of relevant sectors including decision-making leaders, so that commitment to plan implementation is sufficiently supported. A flexible approach can be utilized so that the plan outlined is able to adapt to dynamic conditions in spatial planning activities in order to realize a high quality and sustainable city.