REPLANNING OF EXISTING TOWN AND DEFECTS OF EXISTING TOWN - TS
Replanning in town planning (often called urban renewal or master planning) involves redesigning and redeveloping existing urban areas to resolve traffic congestion, inadequate amenities, and deteriorating infrastructure . It optimizes land use, manages population density, and integrates public utilities to improve overall civic health and convenience. Replanning is an intricate, data-driven process that typically follows these core stages: 1. Data Collection and Diagnostic Analysis Planners gather extensive data on the existing town, including demographic trends, land values, socioeconomic surveys, existing utility networks, and traffic flow patterns. They conduct SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats) analyses and identify demand-supply gaps for physical infrastructure and community services. 2. Zoning and Land Use Optimization A major goal of replanning is proper division of land—or zoning —to separate conflicting uses like industrial, commercial, an...