Urban Planning

The Comprehensive Plan for the Spatial Development of the Territorial Community (CSDP) is simultaneously a local-level urban planning document and land management documentation, developed for the entire territory of the community.

It defines the development strategy for the entire community as a unified system, covering the planning structure, functional purpose of territories, and directions for developing all key areas: from housing, infrastructure, and the industrial complex to environmental protection and cultural heritage.

The CSDP combines urban planning and land management for the entire community in one document, resolves conflicts and eliminates chaos by aligning infrastructure, environmental, and historical restrictions with development. It standardizes land use restrictions, establishes the sequence for implementing decisions and the phasing of territory development, and provides a digital foundation for integration with state cadastres and management decision-making.

The Historical-Architectural Reference Plan (HARP) is scientific and design documentation that is a mandatory component of the general plan for historical settlements. It systematically records and maps cultural heritage objects (including archaeological ones), their protection zones, boundaries of historical areas, historical-cultural reserves, protected and protected archaeological territories, as well as valuable historical buildings, defining the legal regimes for their use.

Its development protects the historical environment, removes legal uncertainty, reduces risks for investors and the community, and serves as the basis for coordinated urban planning decisions, preventing conflicts between development and heritage preservation.