2018 Basic Plan Manual
2018 Basic Plan Manual
2019
Addis Ababa
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Ministry of Urban Development and Construction Document No:
ከተማ ልማትና ኮንስትራክሽን ሚኒስቴር
---/MUDC/2019
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Ministry of Urban Development and Construction Document No:
ከተማ ልማትና ኮንስትራክሽን ሚኒስቴር
---/MUDC/2019
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Ministry of Urban Development and Construction Document No:
ከተማ ልማትና ኮንስትራክሽን ሚኒስቴር
---/MUDC/2019
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Ministry of Urban Development and Construction Document No:
ከተማ ልማትና ኮንስትራክሽን ሚኒስቴር
---/MUDC/2019
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Ministry of Urban Development and Construction Document No:
ከተማ ልማትና ኮንስትራክሽን ሚኒስቴር
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Acronyms
CSA= Central Statistical Agency
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PART ONE
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background
Urban planning is a discipline of land-use organization that considers the physical, spatial,
infrastructural, environmental, and socio-economic and governance issues of an urban centre.
It is an important development and management tool because it helps:-
It is with this planning background that the Urban Plan Preparation and Implementation
Strategy document of 2014 enacts urban planning approaches that should be applied
depending on hierarchical stratification of urban centers. The plan types endorsed in the
Urban Plan Preparation and Implementation Strategy document are: Structure plan, Strategic
Plan, Basic Plan, Sketch Plan and Neighborhood Development Plan (NDP). As per this
strategy document, Basic Plan is to be applicable for those urban centers which has
population size 2000 up to 20000.
A Basic Plan is intended for small towns, for a period of 5-10 years. A basic plan differs from
the aforementioned types of plans because it requires small manpower and a short time and it
doesnot need as such detailed socio-economic research to compile a map of 1:2,000 scale
showing physical/spatial plans (land management and infrastructural plans).
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The main aim for preparing this plan is to regulate the growth of small towns so that when they grow
and become bigger cities, the cost of revising their plans and preparing strategic and structural plans
will be minimized.
Basic plan focuses on major spatial and infrastructure components while due attention is also
paid to environmental, social and economic issues. At the same time, from the point of view
of the size of small towns, it is intended to be implementation oriented. Generally speaking,
such type of plans would give a general framework for towns at an earlier stage and serves as
a basis for other types of plans to be prepared in the future.
Based on the Urban Plan Proclamation No-------2018 and the newly published Urban Plan Preparation
and Implementation Strategy the hierarchy of plans are depicted in the following figure.
Currently efforts are underway to create awareness among the wider public, the various
stakeholders and professionals in Urban Plan Preparation and Implementation Strategy so as
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As stated above, the Urban Plan Preparation and Implementation Strategy points out that,
Basic Plan is applicable for small towns of the country for five to ten years period. This plan
is supposed to be implemented without any further Neighborhood Development Plan (NDP)
or detail plan.
Population Greater than 100000 [20000- [2000-20000) Detail plan for structure
size 100000) and strategic plan
implementation(population
not specified for planning
area)
Level of General framework General Show lower level Block level with urban
detail(spatial framework land use function design
dimension) up to block level
with sample
parcilation plan in
some part of the
town.
Professional 1. Urban Planner/Architect The Same 1. Spatial/Urban The Same with structure
mix 2. Urban designer/landscape with Planner plan(excluding historian;
structure economist and sociologist
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4. Environmentalist planner
5. Historian/ 3. Sociologist/De
Anthropologist/Archaeologist mographer
6. Sociologist/Demographer 4. Economist
7. Economist 5. Civil/Sanitary
8. Geologist/hydrologist Engineer
9. Civil/Sanitary Engineer Note:as deemed
10. Transport and mobility planner necessary
11. Urban management additional
professionals
could be assigned
Tip: Different types of plan and their characteristics
The main reason for the revision of this Basic Plan Manual is to harmonize it with the newly
introduced Urban Plan Preparation and Implementation Strategy document in which changes
are made on the types of plans to be prepared as per the levels/categories of urban centers of
the country. Apart from this, the land-use proportions of the various spatial functions are
pointed out in the strategy document as 30%, 30% and 40% for road and associated
infrastructures, green and open spaces, as well as for built up areas respectively. Thus, the
new Basic Plan manual is coined in line with the aforementioned strategy document of the
country.
Besides to the above, the revision is required to rearrange the organization of the manual with
particular emphasis to planning phases prepared on each thematic study areas to contain a
complete/whole urban planning process and make scope of study areas specific to basic plan
preparation and implementation.
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implementation of Basic Plan with small manpower and a short time and no detailed socio-
economic research to compile.
It is also necessary to remind that an attempt should be made to refer to the following four manuals
that have been prepared by the then Federal Urban Planning Coordinating Bureau while preparing
basic plans as some of the manuals are recommended to look thoroughly if it is deemed necessary:
The procedures (phases) presented in this manual are applicable for the preparation and
implementation of Basic Plans for small towns contracted either by private consultants or government
institutions.
This manual is organized into five major parts. The first part deals with the Introduction that
includes background, rationale, basic principles, purpose, how to use and organization of the
manual. Part two is about policy and legal frameworks to be considered in Basic plan
preparation & implementation. The third part deals with the Procedural aspects of the
manual. The procedural aspect consists of nine phases (Preparatory Phase, Base map
updating/preparation Phase, Data Collection and compilation Phase, Data Analysis and
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Interpretation Phase, Setting vision, goals and objectives, Preparation of Plan & text report
Phase, Approval phase, Implementation Phase and Monitoring and Evaluation Phase).
Purpose, major tasks and activities, deliverables, responsible body, time requirement and tips
are also discussed in each phase of the procedural manual.
Part four deals with Capacity Requirements (Institutional, manpower, logistics, information
technology and finance) needed in the Basic Plan preparation & implementation process. Part
five presents miscellaneous provisions of the Manual. Finally, there is an annex part that
comprises of checklists, questionnaire formats for the various thematic studies, legends and codes for
map preparation as well as other technically supportive documents that provide additional
explanations and clarity for technical experts.
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PART TWO
2. Policy and Legal frameworks
2.1 Relevant Policies and Legal Frameworks
Basic Plan is a tool for implementing government development policies, strategies, programs
and laws which are mostly reflections of global development issues and agendas.
Professionals involved in Basic Plan preparation and implementations for Small Towns need
to undertake review of all relevant policies, strategies, laws and regulations. They are
required to incorporate their recommendations and prepare proposals within these
frameworks. In cases where there is a need to change or modify existing or desired
developments, they should forward new recommendations for their rectification.
The Urban Development Policy, the Proclamation to Provide for Urban Plans, the Growth
and Transformation Plan and Urban Plan Preparation and Implementation Strategy are
summarized below. In addition to these, professionals need to acquaint themselves with the
Industrial development strategy and others and then adopt ideas in Basic Plan preparation and
implementation.
The main theme of the Urban Development policy document is founded on ADLI, Industrial
Development Strategy, federalism, democratization and civil service reform. It is stated in the
document that the speed, extent and focus of urban development is dependent on rural
development and vice versa. According to the policy document, the main challenges facing
urban areas in the country are poorly developed social and physical infrastructure; shortage
and deterioration of housing; lack of recreation areas, inadequate municipal waste
management; absence of well integrated urban-rural linkage; unbalanced urban growth and
weakly developed national and regional urban systems. The policy gives key emphasis to
urban-rural and urban-urban linkages. It emphasizes the importance of democracy and good
governance for sustainable urban development. Problems of good governance reflected
widely in the lack of accountability, transparency and efficiency among municipal authorities
and the share of public participation in the decision making process are pointed out as the
main obstacles for economic development. The other main areas of concern in this policy
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document are facilitating the participation of private developers and of the wider public in
local economic development issues, establishing accountability and the rule of law, provision
of autonomy and power on municipal finance and expenditure to cities.
The overall vision of the policy is to ensure the growth and development of Ethiopian urban
centers is guided by plans and to make the cities and towns competitive centers of integrated
and sustainable development that are sufficiently responsive to the needs of their inhabitants.
The policy aims at enabling cities and towns to function as generators of wealth not only for
their inhabitants but also for the rural populations found in their immediate hinterlands and
beyond. To do so cities and towns in the nation as a whole are expected to serve as centers of
commerce, industry and the services that are essential to bring about holistic and sustainable
economic development. The recommended policy directions are aimed at enabling cities play
these roles and bringing about fast and equitable development in general. The policy
document spells out specific policy recommendations for Micro and Small Scale Enterprises
(MSE), housing development, facilitating land and infrastructure delivery, social services,
urban grading, planning and environmental protection, democracy, good governance and
capacity building. The policy document also specifies the roles that federal, regional and
local governments are expected to play in order to arrive at the desired integrated urban and
rural development goals. It is emphasized that the urban administration, government and the
people should give proper attention to environmental protection so as to avoid congestion and
pollution that may be aggravated following the growth and development of cities. This policy
document should be referred to by planners during Basic Plan preparation and
implementation.
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development and growth through strengthening urban-rural and urban-urban linkage and by
creating aligned and balanced urban development in the country; to regulate the carrying out
of development undertakings in urban centers without detrimental effects to the general well
being of the community as well as the protection of natural environment; and it is necessary
to follow up and provide technical support for infrastructure net-work development of urban
centers to ensure that it is in accordance with urban plan.
The proclamation has five main parts, namely: General Provisions; Boundary of urban, base
map and hierarchy of plan; Urban Plan Preparation and Implementation; Powers and duties of
different organs; and miscellaneous provisions.
2.1.3 The Second Five Year (2016- 2020) Growth and Transformation Plan (GTP
II)
According to the GTP II, regarding urban planning that has significant impact on achieving
good governance in urban areas greatly improve executing/ implementation capacity will be
carried out. Towards this, the urban plan preparation & implementation program focus will
be made on the following urban issues: preparation of appropriate urban plans integrated with
the National & Regional Urban Development Spatial Plan, establishing an institution at
different levels that supports urban plan preparation & implementation, developing
appropriate systems for the management of plans, carrying out continuous follow up on the
control of urban land use plan; ensuring preparation and implementation of plans based on
the urban planning law; making urban managers sufficiently aware of urban planning and
implementation issues, etc. Strengthening all round participation of the people is paramount
importans in order to accelerate development and achieving good governance. To realize this
and ensure the ownership and benefit of the people from the development, various activities
will be carried out.
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The plan shows physical or spatial (land management and infrastructural plans). Basic Plan
does not need a detailed plan and can be implemented on its own. Social/economic,
physical/environmental and spatial studies could be conducted in the preparation of Basic
Plan for small towns.
PART THREE
3. PROCEDURAL MANUAL
This part of the manual gives a road map that guides users to go through nine procedural
phases. In each phase of the planning and implementation process major tasks and activities
are clearly stated and thus the user of this manual is supposed to proceed accordingly.
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Moreover, the manual also incorporates the purpose, major deliverables, responsible bodies
and the time required at each phase of the planning process. Here, it is important to note that
at each phase there should be public and stakeholder participation and the time frame
considers this task of participation. Bearing this in mind, the following figure depicts the
whole planning and implementing process.
6. Preparation of Proposals
Participation
7. Preparation of Implementation Strategy
Publicity stage
Stage
1. Preparatory phase
1.1 Purpose
The purpose of this phase is to:
Identify the problem and justify or make preliminary discussions and negotiations
with interested/ affected parties, developers, residents, professionals, officials, etc in
order to determine whether there is a need for a new plan or for revision of the
existing plan.
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Identify the prerequisites that should be met before the commencement of the actual
planning activities and expectations by the end of Basic Plan preparation for small
towns.
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represented
Roles and responsibility
Reflect the interest of their respective constituents
Provide information to the planning team problems of the town
Take part in the identification of major planning issues
Take part during plan preparation and implementation process
IV. Town Council /Wereda council
Roles and Responsibilities
plan approval
Evaluate performance report of plan implementation and provides feedback
2.1. Purpose
The purpose is to update if necessary or prepare base map that shows the existing man-made
and natural features of an urban center and its future expansion areas needed.
Task 2.2.2: Identification of appropriate technology for the preparation of base map
Activity 3: Check the selected technology for its accuracy (by checking existing Ground
Control Point/GCP)
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NB: Since details of base map preparation processes, standards and procedures are included
in the base map preparation manual, preparing crew is recommended to refer the manual.
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Determine the type of data required depending on the list of data sources
Prepare checklists and questionnaire formats for data collection
Activity 2: Determine the source and method of data collection
Primary data:
Conduct site observation based on a checklist, data collection formats, maps and etc
Conduct interview and focus groups discussion with residents and stakeholders
Undertake discussion with various sector offices, NGOs, CBOs and etc
Conduct meetings with the public
Have Audio-visual recordings
Secondary data:
Conduct discussion with stakeholders and identify the influence area/region in terms of
administrative, physical, economic, social, environmental, and transport linkage, etc.
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Select areas with strong linkage for each of the dimensions (administrative, physical,
economic, social, environmental) separately
Delineate influence area/region for the urban center under study.
Influence area/region is a geographic space that has strong linkage with a given city/town in
terms of administrative, economic, social services, transport, etc. catchments. In short it is a
surrounding area of an urban centre from which inhabitants get the above-stated services from
the given town or vice versa.
In delineating influence area of a town participatory approach of various stakeholders
(municipal/ administration, Wereda/zonal administrations, service providers such as education,
health, transport, etc) is mandatory. The stakeholders have to participate and arrive at a decision
in delineating the influence area; and this could be supported by using matrix, as deemed
necessary.
Geographical proximity is one of the factors as far as linkage is concerned. In this regard some
of the major parameters that need to be considered in the selection of influence areas are:-
Administrative linkage;
Economic linkages ( market catchments, tourist attractions, banks, etc)
Social Service catchments (education , health, etc);
Transport linkages;
Environmental linkages (pollution, supply of construction materials, woods, water, etc.)
Recreation and tourist related impacts
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A. Outline the major areas of the study (Pre-foundation period and settlement patterns,
foundation, naming, development of municipality, development of urban services,
historical development trend, heritage preservation, tourism and planning issues)
B. Prepare the necessary checklist
C. Identify major planning issues
Heritages that need preservation in and around the town
Issues related with the development of historical, cultural and heritage
Issues that help promote tourism in and around the given city.
A. Population Characteristics (from CSA reports, as may be necessary census survey and
other methodology used)
A. Educational Service
Distribution of schools
Trends of school enrollment by grade level
Distribution of students by origin, age and sex
Distribution of schools by ownership
Location and area occupied
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Juvenile delinquency
Commercial Sex Workers (Prostitution)
Beggary
Harmful Traditional Practices (HTPS)
Unemployment;
Child labor
Streetism and other child-related problems;
Disability
Elders without family support
Women and family in economically deprived situation
Youth and youth centered social problems and services
HIV/AIDS related social problems; and,
Social Welfare Services /Program/ (Types of services being rendered, number of
organizations engaged in service provision).
A. Unemployment
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Type of support provided to the operators (credit, technical support, etc.); and,
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Income source
Income level
In terms of housing condition
In terms of utilities and infrastructure distribution
Get base map of the project town with appropriate scale and conduct field
observation
Get contour map of the project town
Get data for location of the town:
Absolute location
Relative location.
Area and shape of the town
Topography
Altitude/elevation
Landscape
Physical constraints
Drainage system
Type and condition of surface water drainage basins /catchments/
Expansion areas
Verification of the proposed expansion areas which is selected during
reconnaissance survey.
B. Collect Climatic data of the project town
Temperature
Daily extremes (maximum, minimum) and average
Monthly maximum, minimum and average, and
Yearly maximum, minimum and average.
Rainfall
Daily extremes (maximum, minimum) and average
Monthly maximum, minimum and average, and
Yearly maximum, minimum and average.
Humidity
Absolute/relative humidity
Wind
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Solid waste
Urban Greenery
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Geological Data
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Meteorology station/office
Collect information on drainage system characteristics:
Basin size/area, slope, shape- length, width, drainage density,
Land use-( agricultural and urban),
Depression storage information,
Assess on existing rivers, ridges, and other physical features,
Refer to related past studies.
Collect information on open channel flow
Channel system layout
Channel shape, cross-section
Channel slope, flow direction, outlet type and protection
Channel type (natural channels- meandering, braided, straight)
Flow resistance- vegetation, debris/sedimentation, solid wastes, etc.
Flow bypass information, maintenance and structural condition, ages of
system
Collect information on storm drain/ pipe systems
Inlet size and out let type, location. condition
Backwater and submergence information
Locations, sizes, slopes, and shapes of pipes
Maintenance and structural condition
Ground cover
Level of infiltration of surface runoff
Flow bypass information
Connectivity
Catch basins, manholes
Overflows, blockages/ sedimentation, damages
Ages of pipe line
Related Past studies
Collect information on hydrometeorology
General rainfall characteristics, rainfall intensity records
Water level and velocity records
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Using an appropriate scaled base maps conduct detail land use inventory based on land use
categories
Figure 2 Tip: The Nine major urban land use categories
1. Residence
3. Administration
4. Service
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8. Urban agriculture
9. Special function
NB.
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Cattle Market
Covered market and backstreet markets/Gulits
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Open spaces
Play Lot, playground and Sport field etc.
Formal green
Green areas, Parks, Botanical Garden, Zoo, Lake and River side resort
Centers, etc.
Sport centers
Gymnasium, Club, Circus, ground tennis, etc.
Stadium
Golf centers, Horse-riding/Polo fields, athletics centers, etc.
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Collect data on the level of citizen and stakeholders participation during plan
preparation and implementation (from initiation-M&E).
Collect data on the level of citizen participation on all development and
governance agendas of the city
Collect data on the level of participation of women, youth, disadvantage
groups, marginalized groups, etc.
II. Collect data on level of transparency &accountability of city administration
on the various agendas of the town.
Collect data on corrective measures so far taken on past wrong doings and
mal management
Collect data on the way and level of publicizing and regular reporting on
plans, reports, regulations and important development agendas of the town.
III. Collect data on rule of law
Collect data on whether all the necessary regulation, laws, directives, etc. are
available.
Collect data on how far the existing laws, regulations, standards, etc are
transparent and knowledgably translated in to practice by officials, experts
and the public.
Collect data on the degree of enforcement of rule and regulation, standards,
etc.
IV. Collect data on proactive and responsive measures on public agenda
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Data entry will be made using SPSS, GIS and other softwares;
Transcribing recorded interviews and focus group discussions and organize them
systematically.
The complex data may be reduced or condensed by organizing, classifying, tabulating and presenting
the data in a suitable form (graphically, diagrammatically, etc)
Compiled Reports
4.1. Purpose
The purpose of data analysis is to abstract significant facts from the collected mass of data. Various
techniques of data analysis would be employed to extract meaningful fact from socio-economic,
physical, environmental, spatial and other thematic area data collected during data collection and
compilation phase. The analysis and interpretation leads to showing the impacts and implications of
the reality, potential problems, benefits or opportunities and threats thereof. This phase will thus lead
to meaningful findings that are ready for proposals.
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In order to abstract significant facts from the collected mass of quantitative and qualitative
data, the following methods of analysis shall be employed:
Activity 2: Analyze data collected in relation to demographic and social development issues
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Activity2: Compare facts and figures with standards, previous figures, figures at national and
regional levels and with figures of towns similar with the town under study;
Activity3: Based on the comparison explain whether the facts and figures are better or worse
than the figures with which they are compared;
Activity 3: List out all opportunities /potentials of the town and its environs
Compare facts and figures with standards, previous figures, figures at national and
regional level and with figures of town similar with the town under study;
(Example the student – section ratio (1:120), Standard set by MOE on
Based on the comparison explain whether the facts and figures are better or worse
than the figures with which they are compared;
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Activity 2: Compare facts and figures in relation to trend analysis, standards, etc.
Activity 3: Identify problems with significant gaps that have entire town implication
NB. See also annex1 for details of contents to be analyzed under each thematic area.
Planning team
Technical team
Steering committee
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The purpose of this phase is to set vision, goals and objectives of the given town in
consultation with all stakeholders so as to direct attitudes and efforts towards the prescribed
vision. Moreover, the phase also focuses on the preparation of conceptual framework plan
that consists of existing built-up areas and future expansion directions as well as major land
use categories or elements. This conceptual framework plan provides a general framework as
to how the land use plan is eventually shaped.
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Activity 1: Discus with technical experts, Steering committee and Representative Forum
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Activity 3: Incorporate ideas provided (as may be necessary) by stake holders into the
concept framework plan and finalize it.
Formulated:
Vision Statement
Goals
Objectives
Draft conceptual framework maps at appropriate scales with explanatory text
Final conceptual framework map with at an appropriate scale with explanatory text
Eg. “Making the town economically vibrant, socially livable and environmentally
sustainable”.
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Vision formulated
Natural feature of the town
Consider balanced development through center & sub-centre approach
Integration or networking
Expansion direction
Compact development
Green development
Consider future development perspective/ comparative advantage of the town
6: Preparation of Proposals
6.1. Purpose
The purpose of this phase is to prepare proposals for the desired planning period in
terms of land use and associated development plans based on analyses made on the
various studies of the given town and its influence areas.
Propose the number of housing units required during the planning period
Propose the number and type of schools required during the planning period
Propose the number and type of health institutions required during the planning
period
Propose the number of recreational facilities required during the planning period
Propose the number of worship places and cemeteries required during the planning
period
Propose facilities related to social problems (crime, unemployment, streetizm, etc)
which require space
Indicate sites to be preserved and protected;
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Propose markets and storage facilities required during the planning period;
Propose agro processing plants for which sites have to be reserved in the basic
plan;
Propose trade and service establishments which would be created during the
planning period;
Propose the amount of space required for MSEs and manufacturing activities
Propose the required land for informal sectors (petty business)
Propose the required space for urban agricultural activities.
Activity 3: Propose Spatial Inputs on Physical, Environmental and Geological Issues
Propose the location of markets(general and cattle/livestock)
Propose abattoir and waste disposal sites required during the planning period
Indicate environmentally sensitive areas
Indicate geologically and environmentally hazardous areas
Propose urban green areas, Parks, ritual centers, etc.
Indicate manmade and natural constraints
Indicate quarry sites and sources of construction materials
Propose bus and freight terminals required during the planning period
Propose airport, railway terminal, river and lake ports, dry ports, etc.
Propose water supply facilities (supply network system, reservoirs, water taping
points, fire hydrant, fountains, etc.)
Provide inputs on modes of transport and related facilities
Propose drainage network and associated facilities
Propose sewer network lines
Propose telecom network system and associated facilities.
Propose power supply network system and associated facilities.
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All proposals should have harmony and consistency among the various thematic
studies;
All proposals shall be submitted to the spatial planner through submission format.
Activity 2: Estimate the land use budget for the planning period
Activity 3: Delineate the actual planning boundary of the town based on the conceptual
framework
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Street Sostegna
Menged
No Category of ROW (m) of existing streets ROW (m) of existing streets with
streets with uniform widths along varying widths along sections
sections
2 PAS 35, 40, 42, 45, 50,60 30-40, 40-42, 42-45, 45-50, 50-60
(6m for only pedestrian, shared (6m for only pedestrian, shared or
or one way streets). one way streets).
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NB: In the basic plan all categories of road should be incorporated, as deemed necessary.
Classify water catchment basins based on land use plan and Road Networks
Calculate the volume of runoff in different parts of the town.
Determine size and flow direction of drainage channels
Finalize draft proposal of drainage plan
Activity 8: Prepare Draft Utility Proposals (Telecom, power, Sewer, Water Supply, Traffic
Light, etc.)
Activity10: Check the proposed land use and road networks against standards and
planning principles (shape, compatibility, balanced development, distribution of
services, etc.)
Activity 11: Check the draft land use plan for its harmony and compatibility
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NB:
All discussion forums that should be conducted at various stages of the planning process shall
be recorded in minute format along with names and signatures of attendants. Moreover, it
should also be recorded using audio-visual.
Remember that public and stakeholder participation should be made at each planning phase.
6.3. Deliverables
Inputs/ proposals on the existing and future requirements from various thematic
studies
Draft spatial proposals
Land use map
Road network map
Drainage and utility line map
Transport and mobility map
Green network map
Centerality map
Height regulation map
Maps for environmentally sensitive areas, special function areas, etc.
Finalized Proposals(reports and graphic documents)
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49
Figure 9: TIP. Steps for determination of future land use budget
1. Acquire the proposed house hold units required during the planning period
2. Acquire the proposed municipal services, social services, administration services, commercial
activities, manufacturing and storage, etc. required during the planning period
3. Obtain average plot size to be delivered to housing unit based on the regional land administration
policy.
4. Allocate land for the various land use functions based on established norms and standards.
50
Land Use Proportion of 30, 30 , 40
T-1, T-2, Terminals, Dry ports, Parking, Street based green areas and
T-3, PAS, SAS, BoS, CR1, CR2, related amenities, and utility
All roads, LR, lines are accommodated in the
T-4 Trail & Tram way right of way.
Road and 30 Pedestrian and bikeways.
associated
infrastructures
Figure 10: TIP Land use proportion for various functions as per the Urban Planning and
Implementation Strategy
51
Figure18. TIP Ratio of land for Building and Construction Category (40%)
Administration……………… 5 -7 % (2-2.8/40)
NB: The proportion in the percentage is out of the total 40% of land allocated for
construction purpose. In this regard, the Residential land use function, for example, will
comprise of 50-60% of the total land use category allocated in the Urban Plan
Preparation and Implementation Strategy document. In other words this proportion is
meant that it is about half of (20-24 %) the total land use category which is 40%.
7.1. Purpose
This phase is aimed at providing a general direction and mechanism of implementation
of the proposed basic plan during the planning period.
52
Activity 1: Asses financial capacity of the municipal/local administrations for implementing
the above stated priority issues of the town.
Activity 2: Asses institutional arrangement and human resource of the municipal/local
administration
Activity 3: Assess the necessary equipment of the municipal/local administration
[[
Activity4: Assess all possible internal and external source of support to be gained for the
implementation of all the above stated planning issues.
Task 7.2.2: Phasing and budgeting of prioritized issue
2 Cobble stone Road 5 3000 mt. ----- 80,000 1st 1st 1,5,6,7, 2
Total 5 4000 mt. 5ha. 130,000 1st – 4th ----- ------- -----
53
Code for source of Finance Code for Implementing Body
N.B The Project report should be written in narration format that incorporates
Background
Scope
Objective
Deliverables
Roles and responsibilities of actors
Work and financial schedule
Risks and mitigation measures
Monitoring & evaluation modality
Conclusion
8.1. Purpose
The purpose of this phase is to approve all the proposed plans that have been developed
through intense discussion and evaluation by the various stakeholders at different phases. It is
a process of making the plan as legal document through approval by the wereda/appropriate
local administrative council.
Activity 1: Prepare summary report to be distributed to the approving body ahead of time
54
Activity 2: Make presentation to the approving body based on the summary report
NB.
All the plan documents should rigorously be checked by the technical and steering
committees before approval.
Activity 1: Print out and bind all the necessary graphic and written reports for approval
Activity 2: submit all necessary documents to approval body for signature and seal.
Activity 3: Disseminate the approved plan to the public using various forms of printed media
and using different website
55
1. Publicize the approved plans using different medias
Radio
TV
Printed media
websites
Newspapers, etc.
2. Post the land use map on a billboard in front of the municipality or any public spaces.
3. Disseminate summarized information about the plan to the public, organizations or any person in need
of that through broachers, leaflets, etc.
4. Put all plan documents in libraries and documentation center.
NB.
The overall days required for the preparation of the basic Plan is 6month(180 days)
Regarding public and stakeholder participation, at least one to three days (depending on
the nature of the phase) should be dedicated for such consultative discussions at each
planning phase.
Figure 13: TIP average Cascaded Time Frame for basic Plan Preparation
No. Planning Phases and Tasks Allocated days
Task 1. initiation
56
Task 3. preparation of ToR
Task 3. Interpretation
Task 4. identification of problems
5 Setting Vision, Goals , Objective& Preparation of 14
Conceptual Framework
Task 1. Formulation of objectives
Task 2. Develop conceptual framework
Task 2. Develop alternative scenarios
Task 3. Arrive at consensus
6 Preparation of Proposals 29
Task 1. Preparation of inputs
Task 2. Preparation of draft land use proposals
Task 3. discussion on the draft proposals
Task 4. Finalizing the proposal
7 Preparation of Implementation Strategy 14
57
Task 1. categorize major planning issues
Task 2. identify all NDP areas
Task 3. Assess Municipal capacity
Task 4. write up consolidated project schedule
8 Plan Approval and Publicity 13
Task 1. undertake appraisal
Task 2. undertake approval
Task 3. publicize the approved plan
Total days 180
NB. The given time frame could be modified depending on the complexity and spatial scale of the
town. Accordingly time extension up to a maximum of two months is possible.
9.1. Purpose
The purpose of Implementation Monitoring and Evaluation is:
To prepare detailed action plan and thereby proceed into practical implementation
activity.
Provide regular information and feedbacks to decision makers and funding agencies
Provide regular information and feedbacks to the public and stakeholders
To monitor and evaluate whether the intended goals were achieved as planned
To help undertake corrective measures in case of deviations from established rules,
regulations and working procedures, etc.
To undertake impact assessment
Activity 1: Monitor and evaluate the quality of base map in relation to standards
Activity 2: Monitor and evaluate whether the data are collected and analysed properly
Activity 3: Monitor and evaluate whether the norms, standards, indicators are properly
considered.
Activity 4: Monitor and evaluate participation of stakeholders at all stages,
Activity 5: Monitor and evaluate whether the prepared plan is undertaken as scheduled.
Task 9.2.2: Implementation of the basic plan
58
Activity 1: Make discussion with stakeholders and arrive at consensus on the implementation
of the basic plan.
Activity 2: Distribute the assignment to respective sector offices/stakeholders to implement
the basic plan.
Activity 3: Prepare projects for each planning issues
Activity 4: Look for budget sources and allocate necessary budget for each project
Activity 5: Look for partnership to implement the basic plan
Task 9.2.3: Monitor and evaluate the proper undertaking of plan implementation
59
Regional Urban Development & housing bureaus/Offices
Etc.
Figure 14:Tip.Some considerations before commencement of implementation
1. Organize the implementing institute in terms of the necessary manpower, finance and logistics
before the commencement of the task
2. Give orientations and trainings to experts , municipal officials and stakeholders on the
implementation process
Consider all available standards, rules and regulations of the Federal or the regional
governments
3. Clearly state the roles and responsibilities of all actors/stakeholders
4. Make regular follow ups and provide feedbacks and solutions to problems accordingly
Figure 15: TIP The following is main points that should be considered in monitoring and
evaluation
60
PART FOUR- Capacity Requirements
For effective and efficient undertaking of urban plan preparation and implementation, the
necessary institutional arrangement should be made. To this effect the institutional set up
should comprise of manpower, financial as well as equipment and logistical organization.
Thus, the following organizational arrangements should be considered.
1. Planning team
2. Surveying crew and map preparation team
3. Monitoring and Evaluation team
4. Support Providing team
1. Senior GIS & Remote Sensing:- Base Map Preparation and Verification
2. Senior Surveyor:- Surveying & Base map preparation and and Verification
3. Junior Surveyor: Surveying& base map Preparation
61
C. Monitoring and evaluation team
The professional mix to undertake the task of monitoring and evaluation of the basic plan of a
given urban centre should consist of the following experts:
1. Urban Planner/Architect
2. Physical Planner
3. Socio-economist (Economist/Sociologist)
5. Urban Management
NB. Some studies could be undertaken interchangeably in the absence of the right
professional. For example:
Geographer/environmentalist
Sociologist/demographer
Historian /archeologist/ anthropologist
Geologist/hydrologist
Civil Engineer/Sanitary Engineer
Transport planner/geographer
Economist/regional Planner
62
PART FIVE
5. Miscellaneous Provisions
a. Effective Date
This revised manual will be effective after it has been signed by the Ministry of Urban
Development and Housing.
This manual is to be revised in line with the urban dynamism to be observed and if the
concerned body required revising it
c. Approval
ANNEXES
Activities:-
Major Activities that have to be performed in expansion area selection include the following:-
63
Indicator Remark
Name of the locality
Peasant association/ kebele administration
Existing land use type
Topography
Efficiency of drainage
Constraints (natural/manmade)
Area extent
Type Remark
Electricity
Road
Telephone
Water supply
Health facilities
Education facilities
3. Centrality
4. Compatibility
8. Public preference.
64
KFL xNDÝ ymB‰T xgLGlÖTN btmlkt1
1.በ kt¥W yx¤l¤KT¶K xgLGlÖT ¥GßT yjmrbT zmN# y`Ylù MNu /›YnT XÂ /xQM/ xgLGlÖtÜN
Ãgßù ynb„ t«Ý¸ãC B²T# bþglA ----------------------------------------
3. xhùN ÆlW yx¤l¤KT¶K `YL Fí¬ /ኪሎ ዋት/ m¿rT bkt¥W l¸ñrW ÞZB MN ÃHL t=¥¶ `YL
ÃSfLUL /በኪሎ ዋት/? ÃlWN F§gÖTS xhùN ÆlW y¥mN=T xQM ¥à§T YÒ§L?
4. yx¤l¤KT¶K `YL ¥kÍfà ÈbþÃ/ካለ/ y¸gŸbT ï¬ kkt¥ê :DgT kl¤lÖC mmz¾ãC xNÉR xmcE nW?
9. ykt¥WN ymB‰T xgLGlÖT btmlkt y¸«qsù ê ê CGéCN X lþs«ù y¬sbù ymFTÿ ¦œïCN
bþgL{ùLN? bkt¥W ß§N §Y bþµttÜ Y«Q¥lù y¸Ælù ¦úïC µlù bþ«qsù?
65
3. bkt¥W SLK b¤tÜ y¸gŸbT ï¬ kxmcEnT xNÉR MN YmS§L? /bSÍT# b¥:k§êEnT# wzt./ /SÍtÜ
b».Skùê½R YglA/
6. bkt¥W ySLK xgLGlÖT SRuT hùn¤¬\ mÊT WS_ ytqbr mSmR RZmT እና አካባቢው ቢገለፅ
7. kt¥W kSLK xgLGlÖT bt=¥¶ y¸Ãg¾cW yxgLGlÖT xYnèC yT®cÜ ÂcW? /b √ MLKT Ãú†N/\h/
t½l¤G‰M ----l/ t½l¤KS ----¼/ ÍKS ---- መ/ ሞባ YL---¿/ l¤lÖC /Ygl{ù/
1. bkt¥W y±S¬ xgLGlÖT ytjmrW mc½ nW? ----------- ynbrW dr©S? -------------
5. ±S¬ b¤tÜ y¸gŸbT ï¬ xmcEnT MN YmS§L? lwdðT y¬sb yï¬ lW_ µl bþglA?
6. bkt¥W b±S¬ xgLGlÖT bkùL ÃU«Ñ ê ê CGéC X ymFT¼¤ ¦œïC bþgL{ùLN?
h/ ymnh¶Ã xgLGlÖT\
1. bkt¥W WS_ mn¦¶Ã µl y¸ÃStÄDrW/Ælb¤tÜ ¥N nW? ------------------ ymn¡¶ÃW Yø¬ m«N SÍT
3. kFt¾ yt>kRµ¶ qÜ_R Æl gþz¤ /Peak Hour/ m¦¶ÃW bxND gþz¤ lSNT t>kRµ¶ãC xgLGlÖT
Xys ጠ nW?
mµkl¾ÂxnSt¾? ------------------------
5. bmnh¶Ã xgLGlÖT bkùL lï¬ lW_ wYM l¥SÍÍT yqrb _Ãq½ µl bþglA? lMN? XhùN ÃlW Yø¬
k¥:k§êEnTÂ kxmcEnT xNÉR MN YmS§L?
66
6. bxhùnù s›T ÃlW ymn¦¶ÃW y¥StÂgD xQM Yø¬W CGR µlbT bþgL{ùLN\/kmÊT xq¥m_
xNÉR# k¥:k§êEnT xNÉR# kl¤lÖC xgLGlÖèC UR kmÈÈM xNÉR# kT‰ðK m=ÂnQ xNÉR
wzt/
mnš
DMR
mDrš
DMR
2. k§Y btgl{W ySM¶T m«N ytÙÙzùT mNgd®C B²T /bt>kRµ¶ãC ymÅN xQM Sl¤T/ bþglA / ዓ.ም\
mnš
DMR
mDrš
DMR
3. bxnSt¾Â mµkl¾ yÞZB ¥m§lš xgLGlÖT zRF y¬†T ê ê CGéC X mFTÿ lþçnù y¸Clù ¦œïC
/y¬qÇ :QìC/ bþgl{ù?
67
2.5 bkFt¾ yÞ/¥m§lš xgLGlÖT bkùL y¬† ê ê CGéC X mFTÿ lþçnù y¸Clù /y¬qÇ:QìC wzt....
bþgl{ù?
¼. bunT ¥m§lš T‰NS±RT zRF y¸ä§\
1. bkt¥W WS_ bunT ¥m§lš zRF yt¿¥„/ytd‰° ¥Hb‰T µlù S¥cW# yt>kRµ¶ãC B²T X ymÅN xQM
bþglALN?
2 kkt¥W UR kFt¾ TSSR çcW xµÆbþãC /ktäC yT®cÜ ÂcW /b¹q_ LWW_/ bQdM tktL bdr©
bþÃSqMÈ*cW?
4. bkt¥W yunT ¥m§lš t>kRµ¶ãC ¥ö¸Ã ï¬ xl? xmcEntÜN uMR bþgL{ùLN? kl¤l lwdðtÜ MN ÃHL
xSf§gþ XNdçn bþglA?
5. bkt¥W bx¥µY bqN MN ÃHL yunT ¥m§lš t>kRµ¶ ይ St ገ ÄL? byT®cÜ qÂT? lwdðT yt«yq
yt>kRµ¶ ¥ö¸Ã ï¬ _Ãq½M µl bþglA?
6. bunT ¥m§lš xgLGlÖT zRF y¬† ê ê CGéC X ymFTÿ ¦œïC bþgl{ù?
68
3. bxhùnù wQT bkt¥W WS_ y¸gßù mNgìC ykt¥WN yT‰ðK XNQSÝs¤ bBÝT ÃStÂGÄlù?
y¥ÃStÂGÇ kçn MkNÃtÜ bþglA?
4. ykt¥W yWS_ lýS_ mNgìC SRuT MN YmS§L? /tm«ÈŸ# bxND ï¬ ytk¥cÜ# yT‰ðK m=ÂnQ
y¸f_„ ... /
5. ykt¥W yWS_ lWS_ mNgìC btÌ¥T bnê¶W xsÍfR §Y çcW tAXñ X bXNQSÝs¤ §Y y¸f_„T
CGR µl bþglA? /lMœl¤ bmNGoTM çn bGlsB xgLGlÖT sÀ DRJèC yï¬ MRÅ w.z.t/
6. ykt¥W ymÊT xq¥m_# yxyR NBrT XÂ yxfR ›YnT bmNgìC S‰ §Y yf«rW CGR µl bþglA?
7. ê êÂãcÜ ykt¥W yXNQSÝs¤ mSméC mNgìC yT®cÜ XNdçnù bþglALN /y¸Ãg—cW ¿féCN
uMR/#
8. bkt¥W t=¥¶ mNgìCN lmS‰T wYM lm«gN /l¥ššL/ ytÃz :QD µl bþglA?
9. ykt¥WN mNgìC btmlkt y¸¬† ê ê CGéCN ymFTÿ ¦œïCN bþgL{ùLN?
10. mNgDN btmlkt b¸s‰W ykt¥ê P§N WS_ bþµtT Y«Q¥L yMTlùT µl bþ«qS?
KFL xMST# yT‰ðK gA¬N btmlkt\
1. bkt¥W WS_ bxB²¾W yT‰ðK xdU y¸ksTÆcW ï¬ãC wYM mNgìC tlYtW bþgL{ùLN?
2. bkt¥W WS_ ÃlùTN yT‰NS±RT xYnèC b›YnT bÆlb¤T B²¬cWN b¿N«ri bþgL[ùLN /U¶#
BSKl¤T# ¬Ksþ# ¸nþÆS# ätRúYKL# yGL# ymNGoT# yDRJT/
3. xB²¾W sW bkt¥W WS_ xzWTé y¸«qmW yT‰NS±RT ›YnT MNDN nW? /bQdM tktL/ bþglA?
3. lU¶ãC XNd mnšÂ mDrš ytwsnù KLlÖCN bxµÆbþ SM /bqbl/¤ bþgL{ùLN? kzþH UR tÃYø
yU¶ ማ ö¸Ã ï¬ãCN xmcEnT /kAÄT# kT‰ðK m=ÂnQ# kl¤lÖC MKNÃèC xNÉR/
bþgL{ùLN?
69
5. bkt¥W yU¶ xgLGlÖT ¥GßT ÃLÒlù xµÆbþãCN /bqbl¤# b¿fR/ knMKNÃtÜ bþgL{ùLN?
6. bkt¥W kU¶ xgLGlÖT UR btÃÃz ÃU«Ñ CGéC XÂ lwdðT lþwsÇ y¬qÇ mFTÿãC bþgL{ùLN?
h. yq½‰ xgLGlÖT#
1. bkt¥W yq½‰ xgLGlÖT µl xgLGlÖtÜ mS«T yjmrbT zmN mc½ nW? ---------------------bkt¥W
WS_ SNT q½‰ xl? ----------------- bq½‰W/q½‰ãcÜ bqN y¸¬rdW kBT m«N/bqÜ_R
bþgL{ùLN/?
2. bxhùnù s›T q½‰W ÃlbT xµÆbþ xmcEnT MN YmS§L? xgLGlÖ ቱ kkt¥W :DgT UR XÂ
kHZbù F§gÖT UR YÈÈ¥L wY?
3. bq½‰W l:RD y¸qRbùT XNSúT y¸gßùT kyT nW? bxB²¾W y¸m«ùbT ï¬ bþglA? q½‰W ÃlbT
xµÆbþ kkBT gbÃW UR sþnÉ{R RqtÜ wYM QRbtÜ MN YmS§L? yq½‰W ygbÃW
xq¥m_ hùn¤¬ y¸ÃmÈW CGR wYM y¸s«WN _QM bþgL{ùLN?
4. q½‰W Fœ> öšš y¸ÃSwGdW bMN mLkù nW? drQ öššS XNÁT YwgÄL?
5. bq½‰W xgLGlÖT x¿È_ §Y y¬† ê ê CGéC y¬qÇ ymFTÿ ¦œïC µlù bþglA?
6.lwdðT yq½‰WN x¿‰R xgLGlÖT xsÈ_ l¥ššL y¬sb ነገር µl bþg ል{ùLN?
7.kq½‰ Wu እ RD y¸kÂwN kçn እ NÁT እ Ndçn hùn¤¬WN bþgL{ùLN?
8.በከተማው ውስጥ የቄራ አገልግሎት ከሌለ lwdðT ለ¥ÌÌM yt«yq wYM y¬sb ï¬ µl bþg ል{ùLN?
l. ygbà hùn¤¬N በ tmlkt
1. bkt¥W SNT ygbà ï¬ãC xlù?
y¹q_Â l¤lÖC ------------- SÍT /b»TR Skùê½R/ ------------- y¸gŸbT qbl¤ ---------
yXNSœT ---------- SÍT /b»TR Skùê½R/ ------------- y¸gŸbT qbl¤ --------
2. bkt¥W ê ê yúMNT gbà qÂT SNT ÂcW? yT®cÜ qÂèC XNdçnù bþglA?
3. bgbà qÂT wd kt¥W y¸m«ù gbÃt®C ê ê xQÈÅãC mnš ktäC/xµÆbþãC bþgl{ù?
70
6. y¹q_ gbÃW lxND gbà xSf§gþ yçnù ngéCN xàLaL? /lMœl¤፡- m«lÃ# mdB# mUzN# m{Ä© b¤T#
wzt.../ wdðTS XnzþHN hùlù l¥à§T bþÃSfLG bqE ï¬ xl?
7. y¹q_ gbÃW Yø¬ xmcEnT# ማ:k§êEnT XÂ yxgLGlÖT BÝT MN YmS§L? kHZbù B²TÂ kt=¥¶
ygbÃ ï¬ F§gÖT xNÉR mSÍÍT y¸CL nW wY? bt=¥¶ y¸ÃSfLgù ygbà ï¬ãC µlù bþgL{ùLN?
¼. ykBT gbÃ
1. bkt¥W ykBT gbà xl? µl mc½ tÌÌm? byT¾W ykt¥W KFL Yg¾L? Bzù kBèC k¸m«ùbT xQÈÅ UR
ytS¥¥ nWN?
4. ykBT gbÃW bxµÆbþW yf«rW CGR µl bþglA# /lMœl¤ lkt¥W NIÞ gùDlT yT‰ðK m=ÂnQ/
wzt.. lwdðT y¬sb yï¬ lW_ µlM ï¬W X lþlw_ y¬sbbT MKNÃT ቢ g ልጹ LN?
2. yxML÷ /y{lÖT/ SF‰ãcÜ Yø¬ kkt¥ê :DgT X knê¶ãcÜ F§gÖT xNÉR bqE nWN? lwdðtÜ yt«yqÜ
yxML÷ /y{lÖT/ ï¬ãC µlù xµÆbþãcÜN bþgL{ùLN?
3. kxML÷ oF‰ãC UR btÃÃz mLkù y¬† wYM ytf«„ CGéC µlù bþgL{ùLN? ymFTÿ ¦œB tBlW ytÃzù
µlùM bþ«qÜÑN?
¿. ymÝBR ï¬ãC
1. bkt¥W WS_ y¸gßùT yqBR ï¬ãC Yø¬ tS¥¸ nW? kkt¥ê :DgT# lþñR k¸gÆW ymÊT x«ÝqM#
kHBrtsbù F§gÖT xNÉR bþgL{ùLN?
2. bkt¥ê tlêu wYM t=¥¶ yqBR ï¬ F§gÖT/_Ãq½ xl wY? µl byT¾W ykt¥W KLL lþçN ¬SÆ*L? lMN?
3. kt¥ê xhùN yMTgŸbT hùn¤¬ MN YmS§L? bYbL_ bMN ¥:kLnT XÃglglC nW? /bxStÄdR# bNGD#
btܶST# b`Y¥ñT# bT‰NS±RT# wzt../
71
5. ykt¥W ymÊT xq¥m_ MN YmS§L? yxyR NBrtÜS hùn¤¬?
6. kt¥W XytSÍÍ ÃlbT xµÆbþ xmcE nW Y§lù? lMN? XmcE µLçn byT¾W xQÈÅ bþÃDG YmrÈL?
lMN?
7. ykt¥W X yxµÆbþW ymÊT xq¥m_ yxyR NBrT bkt¥W :DgT §Y MN tAXñ xœD…L? CGéC
µlù tB‰RtW bþglAÂ mFTÿÃcWN uMR bþ«qÜÑN?
8. bkt¥W WS_ lWS_ wYM bQRbT y¸gŸ wNZ µl ywNzùN SM# ygÆR wNøcÜN SMÂ y¸fsùbTN
xQÈÅ# bkt¥W :DgT §Y ÃSktlùT CGéC /b«¤Â# bm¿rt L¥T GNƬ# bmñ¶Ã xµÆbþ BKlT#
gÖRF# yxfR m¹R¹R wzt.. tB‰Rè bþglALN?
72
Annex 3 : Data collection questionnaire for solid waste management
2. bkt¥W ydrQ öšš ¥Swg© t>kRµ¶ µl B²t$ XÂ XÃNÄNÇ xgLGlÖT mS-T yjmrbT zmN b!gl{)
3. bkt¥W WS_ öšš y¸ÈLÆcW gNÄãC µl# B²¬cWN½ m-ÂcWN y¸gß#bTN xµÆb! b!gLi#LN)
4. bxh#n# wQT bkt¥W SNT ydrQ öšš ¥Swg© ï¬ãC xl#ÝÝ y¸gß#bT ï¬Â xh#N Ãl#bT h#n@¬ b!gl})
l.fú> öšš
1. bkt¥W WS_ yFú> ¥Swg© mSméC ytzrg#bT xµÆb! RZm¬cW bk!lÖ »TR b!gl})
2. ykt¥W yFú> öšš xsÆsBÂ xwUgD MN YmS§L)
3. bkt¥W SNT yFú> öšš ¥Swg© ï¬ãC xl#¿ y¸gß#bT ï¬Â xh#N Ãl#bT h#n@¬ b!gl})
4. bkt¥W yöšš xwUgDN btmlkt Ãl# ê ê CGéC xgLGlÖt$N l¥ššL ytÃz# yx+R yr™M g!
z@ :QìC µl# b!gli#LN)
5. bkt¥W WS_ yHZB miÄ© b@èC xl#) q$_‰cW b!gl} ________________
7. bkt¥W Ãl# miÄ© b@èC yHBrtsb#N F§gÖT y¸Ãàl# ÂcW) µLçn# xStÃyT b!s_bT)
4. bkt¥W WS_ MN ÃHL xrNÙÁ ï¬ãC xl#) y¸gß#bT ﬽ m-ÂcW b¥N XNd¸tÄd„ b!gl})
3. bz!H kt¥ WS_ xµÆb!W ስ l¸k ሰ t$ ytf_é xdUãCN ¥lTM ymÊT mNq_q_½ y¯RF½ ymÊT
mÂD እና ymúsl#TN l¥wQ ytzUj m-YQ½
73
I. m-Yq$N kmѧTã xSqDmW Sl‰Sã xNÄND ngéCN b!ÃúWq$ l¸s‰W |‰ -̸ mGlÅ YsÈLÝÝ
Slz!H xÆKãN y¸ktlWN bTKKL YmLs#ÝÝ
bz!H kt¥ lMN ÃHL g!z@ ñrêL) kmc& XSk m ቼ)&
II. kz!H q_lÖ Ãl#TN m-YöC ykt¥ãN ß§N l¥zUjT bXJg# YrÄ zND ytzU° Slçn b_N”q& xSbW
XNÄ!äl# bTHTÂ Y-y”l#ÝÝ
1. bz!H kt¥ s!ñ„ ymÊT mNq_q_ xdU xU_ä ÃW”L) ___________
4. b¬¶K kqDä xÆèC ytngr SlmÊT mNq_q_ h#n@¬ y¸ÃWq$T g#ÄY µl b!ÃB‰„)
5. bkt¥ê yg-m ymÊT mÂD ¼Âļ½ ymÊT mN¹‰tT ymÊT mSm_ h#n@¬ãC tkStW ÃW”l#) µl#
yT¾W xµÆb!)m ቼ)& _______________
ydrsW g#ÄT bsW½ bXNSúT½ btf_é hBT wzt. MN ÃHL nW) ¼kÆD½ mµkl¾½ q§L¼
_______________________________________________________________
wdðT YH xdU Yks¬L BlW y¸f„T h#n@¬ xl) µl ï¬W¼xµÆb!W h#n@¬WN b!ÃB‰
„_____________________________________________________________________
74
Annex4: Questionnaire for collecting data pertaining to Historical, Cultural and
Tourism background of a town
18. y¬¶K½ yÆHL yxRk!ãlÖ©! QRîC bkt¥W bxµÆb!W Yg¾l# wY) MN MN ÂcW) yT yT
Yg¾l#) ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0 -4
5-9
80 +
Total
Total
All Christian
Muslims Others
Persons Orthodox Protestant Catholic
Total
Urban
Rural
TFR
CBR
Urban and
Urban Rural
Major Towns Rural
Mortality
U+R U R U+R U R U+R U R
Measures
q
1 o
q
5 o
eo
Area of Previous
Migration Status
Residence
All
Location Sex Non-
Persons Not Urba Not
Migran Migrant Rural
Stated n Stated
t
Urban
and
Rural
Urban
Rural
1. T¼b@t$ kSR yt-qs#T xgLGlÖèC xl#T) ¼µl xl kl@l ylM b¥lT Æì mSm„ Yä§¼
h. mB‰T ...............................
l. Wh .................................
/. SLK ..................................
m. x_R ..................................
\. yXGR µ*S »Ä ..................
r. yQRÅT µ*S »Ä .................
s. ymrB µ*S »Ä ..................
¹. b@t mÚhFT .....................
2. yT¼b@t$ SÍT bµÊ »TR MNÃHL Nw)........................................
h. X¼bÈM _„......... l. bÈM _„......... /. _„......... m. mlSt¾ _g y¸fLG .........\. kFt¾ _gÂ
y¸fLG .......r. fRî mgNÆT ÃlbT
4. T¼b@t$ ymSÍðÃ ï¬ xlW?............................................
7. ys@K>N B²T...............................
ለ. kkt¥W KLL W+ y¸m-# t¥¶ãC |R+T
xmt MHrT _______ yt¥¶ B²T wND _______ s@T _______ -Q§§ _______
DMR DMR
1st Cycle (1-4) 2nd Cycle (5-8) 1st Cycle (9-10) 2nd Cycle (11-12)
ò¬ Ä!G¶ XÂ
kTTI TTI XÂ kTTC TTC XÂ kÄ!G¶ Ä!G¶ XÂ kÄ!G¶
kÄ!G¶
b¬C kTTI b§Y b¬C kTTC b§Y b¬C kÄ!G¶ b§Y b¬C
b§Y
wND
s@T
DMR
wND
s@T
DMR
wND
s@T
DMR
wND
s@T
DMR
KFL DMR
:D» ò¬
wND
s@T
DMR
wND
s@T
DMR
wND
s@T
DMR
r. ymê:l HÚÂTN h#n@¬ btmlkt
ድምር
m¥¶Ã KFL
s@K>N
t¥¶
mMHR
DMR
¹. bwrÄW y¸gßù T/b¤èC½ m¥¶Ã KFL½ s@K>N½ t¥¶Â mMH‰N oR
q. bkt¥W WS_ y¸gßù# ymNGST T/b¤è ች ½ m¥¶Ã KFL½ s@K>N½ t¥¶Â mMH‰N oRuT
B²T
yT/b¤èC dr©
mê:l
HÉÂT 1-4 5- 8 1-8 9 - 10 10-12 t&Kn! DMR
K
TMHRT b@T
m¥¶Ã KFL
s@K>N
t¥¶
mMHR
DMR
yT/b¤èC dr©
B²T
mê:l HÉÂT
1-4 5- 8 1-8 9 - 10 10-11 t&Kn!K DMR
TMHRT b@T
m¥¶Ã KFL
s@K>N
t¥¶
mMHR
DMR
በ. bkt¥W WS_ y¸gß# yGL¼?ZB¼mNGS¬êE ÃLçn# T/b¤è ች ½ m¥¶Ã KFL½ s@K>N½ t¥¶Â mMH
‰N oRuT
8.3 y«¤Â xgLGlÖT
çSpE¬L
«¤Â ÈbþÃ
-@Â k@§
KlþnþK
ÍR¥sþ
mDhnþT mdBR
\. yHKMÂ ÆlÑÃãC oRuT bÑÃW ›YnT
B²T
yÑÃW ›YnT
xhùN ÃlùT t=¥¶ y¸ÃSfLgW
hkþM
y-@Â mkÖNN
nRS
y«¤Â rÄT
ÍR¥sþST
§ï‰è¶ t½Knþ>ÃN
x¤KSÊY t½Knþ>ÃN
y«¤Â tÌÑ SM ................................................................
50 (2nd cycle)
Bed 1:3000
Nurse 1:5000
10.5: Distribution of Agricultural inputs and number of Development Agents (2006-2010 E.C.)
Opportunities/potentials:
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Constraints:
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Livestock production
Opportunities/potentials:
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Constraints:
………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
10.6: Municipal Finance (Revenue and Expenditure) (2006-2010 E.C.)
Total
10.7: Manufacturing
10.8: Trade and Service
Service: ………………………………………………………………………………………
Major Problems: ……………………………………………………………………………
Food processing
Wood and metal
work
Construction
Municipal solid
waste collection
Urban agriculture
Others (Gulit)
2007 2008 2009 2010
Sector N Workers N Workers No Workers No Workers
o. Perm. Tem. o. Perm Tem. . Perm. Tem. . Perm. Tem.
Manufacturing
Agriculture
Service
Total
10.10: No. of Projects and Expected Employment Creation Capacity of Approved Projects
(2007-2010 E.C).
Investment climate:
1 Kebele 0.1-0.5 ha. Kebele level 2000 -10,000 Within or near the catchments
administrative area
center Accessible
2 Wereda 1-2.5 ha. Wereda level 60,000-120,000 Within or near the center of the
administrative catchments area
center Accessible
3 Zonal or Kifle 2.4-2.8 ha. Kifle Ketema or Pop. Catchments On or near the central places of
Ketema urban urban level area (300,000- the catchments area
level 600,000) Accessible (near mass transit
services)
1 Pre-primary 70-175m2 <400m 1,000-2,500 Within residential areas center of catchments area
level Nursery Within kindergartens and near working places
(2-3)
102
N health requirement area (radius) Population
services s
103
11.5: Standards for Slaughterhouses
1 Play lot (at 0.1-0.2 ha *1 120m radius 1,250-1,750 Center of catchment area within
residential residential areas
cluster) Not adjacent to collector roads
3 Playfield (at 2.6 ha *3 Kebele level 5,000-10,000 Within catchment area Kebele
Kebele level) boundary
Outside centers of urban
centers
4 Wereda play 10 ha *4 Wereda 60,000-120,000 Within the Wereda boundary
field level
*2 the area can exceed in high-density residential areas with gross area ranging from 7-8m2/inhabitant
104
S/ Level of Gross area Catchment Lists of green areas and parks remarks
N green area area
M2/inhab
1 Kebele 2-8 Kebele Green areas and plantation connected Street walkways should
green to services, pedestrian lanes, parking be provided with at least
network areas, woodlands, and green areas one tree every 10m
along gullies.
2 Wereda > 0.4 very Wereda Formal green areas (recreation The standard is additional
green variable parks, collector street sides, to each inhabitant of the
network depending boulevards, etc.) Wereda
on the Buffer zones between adjoining
presence of zones intended to reduce
hazard pollution, productive forest on
prone lands hazard-prone lands (marshy
lands, along streams)
105
Annex 12. Type of data, Methods of data collection, data source and Planning Implications
Type of data to be collected Methods of data collection Planning Implications
and data source (Problems, planning
issues, concerns)
1. Residential
Major Sources:
Pure residential units;
Municipalities/ towns; Allotting of various
Mixed residential area: residence + other Nearby rural areas; types of land use in
income generating activities, such as local drink Regional/ zonal Works a balanced,
traders, kiosks, grain mills etc. and Urban Development harmonized and
Bureaus; equitable manner in
The community such a way that it
brings sustainable
Methods:
urban development
of small towns
Observation;
along with rural
Discussion;
hinterlands
Mapping
2. Administration
Government institutions;
.>> >>
Local area Administration (zone, Wereda, town
and Kebele);
Others:- political organizations, enterprises,
nongovernmental organizations etc.
3. Commercial
4. Service
6. Transport
108
Major Categories Hatch GIS Color
Code
1. Residence- R
Sub Categories Cod Color
e
2. Administration - AD
Government AD-1
Institutions
(Region, Zone,
Wereda, City or
Kebele)
Prison,Correctional or AD-14
Rehabilitation center
International AD-2
organizations and
NGOs
International AD-21
Organizations
109
Embassy-Chancery, AD-22
Consular office
NGOs AD-23
Unions AD-31
CBOs AD-32
Parties AD-33
Commerce CO-1
Financial CO-3
Institutions
110
4. Services - S
Education S-1
TVET S-15
Schools &
institutions University or College S-16
Health S-2
Hospital S-23
Specialized/Referral S-24
Hospital
Veterinary S-25
Slaughterhouse S-31
111
Liquid waste disposal S-35
site/treatment plant
Religious S-5
institutions &
Cemeteries
Mosque S-54
Manufacturing M-1
113
Industrial Industrial Treatment plant M-5
Treatment plant
Parks RE-
22
Zoo RE-
24
Stadium RE
-32
Environmental RE-4
114
Forest (manmade & RE
natural) -41
Buffer zones RE
-42
Environmentally fragile RE
areas (Marshes, lakes, -44
river, groundwater
potential etc.)
7. Transport-T
AIR
Intra-city terminal T-11
Parking T-2
Road T-3
115
Pedestrian way PW
Bike way BW
LR T-41
8. Urban Agriculture- UA
Horticulture UA-2
UA -24
9. Special Functions-SF
Zones of SF-1
Restriction
116
Palace, Embassy, SF-14
Monastry etc
TOWNBOUNDAR
Annex 13. Presentation and coding of existing and proposed land use
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
Annex15: A checklist that can be employed for monitoring and evaluation of basic plan
I Background Information
Planning Implementation
process
1 Administrative
2 Commercial
3 Industrial and
storage
4 Tourism/historical
5 Recreation
6 Others (specify)
Types of plans so far prepared to guide the development of the urban centre.
Time that has been taken for preparing the plan and submission date
Starting time _____________________________ Submission date_______________________
Population size: existing- (year 20__) __________________, projected (year 20__) ______
Urbanized area in hectares- existing (year 20_) _______, proposed (year 20__)________
Shape of the urban centre- (envisaged)_________________ (achieved) _____________
II. Issues Relating to Plan Preparation Process
2.1 Study dimensions and professional mix involved in the plan preparation process
130
Professional composition of the team __________________________________
2.2 Methodologies that have been employed during the preparation of the plan
131
Adequacy (area) _________________________________________________________
Direction (suitability for most of the dwellers and stakeholders) ___________________
Preference of residents, investors and other stakeholders with respect to the direction of
expansion________________________________________________________
Problems faced while preparing the plan pertaining to expansion-___________________
Compensation mechanisms_________________________________________________
Level of acceptance of the compensation by:
The public____________________________________________________
The municipality ________________________________________________
Challenges in compensation (if any) ________________________________________ ___
2.6 Urban-rural boundary issues
3.1 Maps
Types of maps (specify types of maps along with their scales) submitted
No of maps in the following scales Maps in:
Topography map
Constraint/hazard map
132
Proposed land use
Environmental plan
Quarry sites
Detailed plans
133
3.3 Benchmark and triangulation points
Availability__________________________________________________________
Accuracy of the triangulation points ________________________________________
Problems of the triangulation points ________________________________________
Significance in facilitating implementation __________________________________
3.4 Detail points
Availability__________________________________________________________
Accuracy of the triangulation points ________________________________________
Problems of the triangulation points ________________________________________
Significance in facilitating implementation __________________________________
3.5 Other documents provided
If the urban centre under consideration has a detail plans, the following questions or issues need to be answered
134
Aspects considered in the detail plan __________________________________________ __
Effectiveness of the detail plan during implementation_ ___________________________
Level of conformity of the detail plan with the framework plans /structure or basic plans/ for which
detail plan has been prepared (if any) ____________________________________________
4.4 Land use
Land use categories that are reserved, implemented and adequacy of the respective land use types
S/N Categories of Area reserved Area implemented Remarks on adequacy,
(ha.) (ha.) suitability, accessibility, etc.
land use
1 Residential
2 Administration
4 Services
5 Manufacturing and
Storage
6 Transport
7 Recreation
8 Agriculture
10 Special function
Total area
135
Type, length and width of roads designed _____________________________________ __
Type, length and width of roads constructed in km by type (asphalt, gravel surface, earth pressed)
________________________________________________________________
Compatibility between road networks/ types and land uses ________________________ _
4.6 Infrastructure service
Equipment capacity of the municipality to implement the urban plan (List the available equipments
that can help realize the plan either directly or indirectly _________________________________
________________________________________
Manpower capacity of the municipality to implement the urban plan (List the available and vacant
positions) ___________________________________________________________ _
Institutional capacity of the municipality to realize the urban plan (examine the organizational
structure of the municipality towards realizing the urban plan) _________________________
Financial capacity of the municipality to implement the urban plan ____________________
Major problems pertinent to the capacity of the municipality ____________________________
________________________________
4.9 Level of support and interference
Level and type of support provided by various parties to realize the plan
Federal government ____________________________________________________
Ministry of Urban Development and Construction (Urban Planning Work Process, Capacity
Building Work Process, etc.) _________________________________
Regional government ___________________________________________________
136
Regional Bureau of Works and Urban Development ___________________________
Regional Urban Planning Institutes/Units/Work Processes_____________________________
Zonal Urban Planning Departments
Wereda/Zonal Administration ___________________________________________
Respective sectoral institutions ___________________________________________
Sister city (if any) ______________________________________________________
Communities _________________________________________________________
Others (specify) _______________________________________________________
Level of involvement of various stakeholders in the implementation process and interference in the
mandates of the municipality
Regional government _________________________________________________
Regional Bureau of Works and Urban Development __________________________
Regional Urban Planning Institutes/Units/Work Processes______________________
Zonal Urban Planning Departments
Wereda/Zonal Administration ____________________________________________
Town Administration/ Municipality _________________________________________
Political parties ________________________________________________________
Clans _______________________________________________________________
Respective sectoral institutions ___________________________________________
Peasant associations ___________________________________________________
Utility providers _______________________________________________________
The communities _______________________________________________________
NGOs _______________________________________________________________
Others (specify)_______________________________________________________
4.10 Level of satisfaction
Level of satisfaction of the various stakeholders in terms of adequacy of area, suitability, etc.
____________________________________________________________________
Level of satisfaction of the various stakeholders in terms of service delivery (land allocation, solid
waste collection and disposal, health, education,etc.) ____________________________
4.11 Responsiveness of the plan in addressing the issues
137
Gender _______________________________________________________________
Environment __________________________________________________________
Other problems/issues __________________________________________________
4.12 Level of integration (vertical and horizontal) in implementing the envisaged plan
State the condition of good governance in the municipality to implement the plan
________________________________________________________________________
State the condition of service delivery _________________________________________
State the condition of accountability ___________________________________________
4.14 Social, economic and cultural aspects
State social, economic, gender, cultural and religion aspects that could adversely affect the
implementation of the plan _____________________________________________
4.15 Urban-rural conflict
138
Challenges faced in realizing the objectives/ goals ___________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
Impacts of the plan (both positive and negative)
Positive impacts______________________________________________________
Negative impacts _____________________________________________________
VI. Evaluation and Revision Experiences
139