Land Use Planning. PART 1 Application 91 PART 2 Planning Principles, Policies, Priorities and Objectives 91 PART 3 Land Use Plans 92 PART 4 Nunavut Planning Commission (NPC) 93 PART 5 Development and Review of Land Use Plans 96
Land Use Planning. Environmental Protection and Assessment
Land Use Planning. (1) The Contracting Parties shall, wherever possible in the implementation of their development planning, give particular attention to the national allocation of land usage. They shall endeavour to take the necessary measures to ensure the integration of natural resource conservation into the land use planning process and shall, in the preparation and implementation of specific land use plans at all levels, give as full consideration as possible to ecological factors as to economic and social ones. In order to achieve optimum sustainable land us they undertake to base their land use plans as far as possible on the ecological capacity of the land.
(2) The Contracting Parties shall in carrying out the provisions of paragraph (1) above, particularly consider the importance of retaining the naturally high productivity of areas such as coastal zones and wetlands.
(3) They shall, where appropriate, coordinate their land use planning with a view to conserving and managing natural resources of significant importance for two or several Contracting Parties.
Land Use Planning. 11.1.0 Objectives 11.2.0 Land Use Planning Process 11.3.0 Yukon Land Use Planning Council 11.4.0 Regional Land Use Planning Commissions 11.5.0 Regional Land Use Plans 11.6.0 Approval Process for Land Use Plans 11.7.0 Implementation 11.8.0 Sub-Regional and District Land Use Plans 11.9.0 Funding 11.10.0 All-weather Road Connecting with the Community of Old Crow 12.1.0 Objective 12.2.0 Definitions 12.3.0 Development Assessment Legislation 12.4.0 Scope 12.5.0 Entry Point 12.6.0 Designated Office 12.7.0 Yukon Development Assessment Board 12.8.0 YDAB Powers and Responsibilities 12.9.0 Executive Committee Powers 12.10.0 Panels of YDAB 12.11.0 Panel Powers 12.12.0 YDAB Recommendations 12.13.0 Determination of the Decision Body 12.14.0 Implementation of Decision Document 12.15.0 Monitoring and Enforcement 12.16.0 Transboundary Impacts 12.17.0 Relationship to Land Use Planning 12.18.0 Funding 12.19.0 Implementation 13.1.0 Objectives 13.2.0 Definitions 13.3.0 Ownership and Management 13.4.0 General 13.5.0 Yukon Heritage Resources Board 13.6.0 National Parks and National Historic Sites 13.7.0 Research 13.8.0 Heritage Sites 13.9.0 Yukon First Nation Burial Sites 13.10.0 Documentary Heritage Resources
Land Use Planning. A.1.7.1 CONTRACTOR shall coordinate with the County and utilize the County’s existing completed analysis to conduct an updated review of all relevant land use planning documents to prepare a consistency review with the intent that the review will identify any environmental impacts that would result due to a conflict of the proposed regulations with any existing land use plan, policy, and regulations adopted for the purpose of reducing or avoiding environmental impacts.
A.1.7.2 CONTRACTOR would work with County staff to determine which plans and policies will be reviewed for this analysis.
Land Use Planning. It is agreed that, for the purpose of coordinating land use planning for the Beaufort Sea Region, there shall be area-specific groups dealing only with the Inuvialuit Settlement Region and that native participation, includ- ing Inuvialuit participation, in each such group shall be equal to government participation. Where a Land Use Planning Commission or similar body is established for the Yukon Territory and the Northwest Territories, the area-specific groups shall be a part thereof. For the purpose of land use planning in the Yukon Territory and the Northwest Territories, it is also agreed that, for areas south of the watershed and north of the Porcu- pine and Xxxx Xxxxxx in the Yukon Territory, and for areas in the Western Arctic Region in the Northwest Territories, native representation shall be equal to that of the government. The representation of the Govern- ment of Yukon Territory for matters north of the watershed and of the Government of the Northwest Xxxxxxx- xxxx for matters in the Western Arctic Regon shall increase as their respective jurisdictions increase and shall form a majority of government participation for matters exclusively within their respective jurisdictions.
Land Use Planning. The proposed Agreement will not have any impact on land use or planning, and will not change the impacts identified in the City’s CEQA documents.
Land Use Planning. ⮚ The Agreement concerning land use planning may contain the following:
i) the scope and intent of the land use plan and the principles upon which land use planning would be based;
ii) resources to enable the First Nation to undertake land use planning and to prepare for engagement in the inclusive land use planning process;
iii) mechanisms and processes for the First Nation participation in the inclusive provincial land use planning process;
iv) definition of the government to government forum to discuss outstanding issues not resolved in the inclusive process; and
v) definition on how interim measures will proceed both during and following the completion of the land use plan and provides linkages to inclusive strategies that support economic diversification and mitigation.
Land Use Planning. (a) Government-to-Government Process
i) Where the Province intends to undertake a land use planning process in a designated geographic area, the Province will work with First Nations to define principles, anticipated scope and outcomes of the land use planning process.
ii) Land use planning recommendations will be developed in an inclusive planning forum in which First Nation(s), British Columbia, communities, stakeholders are all participants. The inclusive planning forum will operate on the principle of shared decision making with the objectives that all participants will commit to seek a consensus on land use recommendations.
iii) The First Nation(s) in the development of their land use plans will be guided by the Ecosystem Based Management Framework1 and will also use and support the Information Body2.
iv) British Columbia will also be guided by the Ecosystem Based Management Framework and will use and support the Information Body for future land use plans covered by this agreement.
v) Where a First Nation(s) cannot agree to a recommendation(s) from the inclusive planning forum, a government-to-government process will be established to 1 Ecosystem Based Management Framework is as defined in Appendix I. 2 Information Body is as defined in Appendix II attempt to resolve the outstanding matter(s) directly with the Province of British Columbia.
vi) Land use planning does not change the jurisdiction and authorities of the Parties.
(b) Land Use Plans for the Central Coast, Kalum, Haida Gwaii and North Coast
i) First Nations that have linkages to the Central Coast and Kalum LRMP processes can meet with the Province to review land use recommendations (i.e. Kitasoo Land Use Plan).
ii) In the development of the Land Use Plans for Xxxxx Xxxxx, in addition to the process identified in 3.0 (a), the Haida and the Province will identify issues of concerns that require immediate resolution. As part of a specific agreement the Haida Nation may bring forward potential deferrals that would help maintain options while land use planning is underway.
iii) In the development of the Land Use Plan for the North Coast, the Tsimshian First Nations whose traditional territory is on the North Coast and who are signatories to this Agreement will be guided by the understandings in this Protocol Agreement and the Tsimshian Nation Tripartite Accord on Land and Resources. The Parties involved in the Land Use Plan for the North Coast will identify issues of concerns that require immedia...
Land Use Planning. Municipalities that are Approval Authorities under the Planning Act have responsibilities under the Source Protection Plan Official Plans must conform with the Source Protection Plan Planning departments must establish internal procedures to: o Ensure that planning applications that would result in significant drinking water threats are not approved o Circulate planning applications to the Risk Management Official for approval under Section 59 of the Clean Water Act Inspection of septic systems that are significant threats Required under Ontario Building Code Education & Outreach program required for all drinking water threats o Develop and implement program o Consultation with relevant organizations o Annual reporting to the Source Protection Authority o Activities undertaken as part of Education & Outreach program Consider acquisition of land in areas where significant drinking water threats are possible “On an ongoing basis” – will require process to track land ownership in these areas Annual reporting to the Source Protection Authority o On lands purchased Signs required to identify the locations of vulnerable areas o Intake Protection Zones o Wellhead Protection Area Purchase, install, and maintain signs Annual reporting to the Source Protection Authority G-11: Update municipal emergency plans o Identify vulnerable areas (mapping) o Specify actions to be taken in the event of a contamination event in a vulnerable area (e.g. communication with Water Treatment Plant operators, other emergency responders, etc.) S-6: Emergency response plan to respond to failure of sewage collection system (e.g. sewer line break) OT-1: Update emergency plans to address a potential spill along highways, shipping lanes, or railways Annual review of emergency plans Reporting to the Source Protection Authority Existing septic systems o Require connection to municipal sewage collection system where feasible Future septic systems o Require new lots to be serviced where feasible o Ongoing Source Protection Committee discussion about this policy Sewage collection systems – prioritize maintenance and asset management activities to give adequate priority to systems in vulnerable areas Annual reporting to the Source Protection Authority Applies to Campbellford, Trenton, Stirling Assess feasibility of relocating snow storage to an area where it is not a drinking water threat (if not feasible, a Risk Management Plan will be required) Onl...
