National Spatial Strategy definition

National Spatial Strategy means the National Spatial Strategy: 2002-2020 published by the Government on 28 November 2002 or any document published by the Government which amends or 25 replaces it;
National Spatial Strategy means the National Spatial Strategy:
National Spatial Strategy means the ‘National Spatial Strategy: 2002-2020’ published by the Government on 28 November 2002, or any document published by the Government which amends or replaces that Strategy.”

Examples of National Spatial Strategy in a sentence

  • The National Spatial Strategy (NSS)36 provides a twenty-year planning framework aimed at achieving a better balance of social, economic and physical development and population growth across the regions.

  • In Ireland the principal strategic framework for urban policy is the National Spatial Strategy (NSS) 2002-2020, which provides a 20 year planning framework and a hierarchy of designated growth centres.

  • These include: ▪ The new National Development Plan 2007-2013 ▪ The National Spatial Strategy (NSS) ▪ National Action Plan on Social Inclusion ▪ At EU level, the revised Lisbon Agenda to which Ireland subscribes fully and through the National Reform Programme, which is prepared under it.

  • The National Spatial Strategy reserves space along the main rivers for such measures to be taken in future.

  • One of the goals of the National Spatial Strategy is to give all land uses and functions the space they need.

  • In the National Spatial Strategy, the Government has designated six city networks: Randstad Holland, Bra- bantstad, Zuid-Limburg, Twente, Arnhem-Nijmegen and Groningen-Assen.

  • The National Spatial Strategy indicates for each topic what central government expects.


More Definitions of National Spatial Strategy

National Spatial Strategy means the ‘National Spatial Strategy: 2002 – 2020’ published by the Government on 28 November 2002, or any document published by the Govern-
National Spatial Strategy means the ‘National Spatial Strategy: 2002 – 2020’ published by the Government on 28