Spatial Pattern Data in RDTR

Spatial Pattern Data in RDTR (Detailed Spatial Plan) refers to spatial and textual information that outlines the allocation of land use within a specific area in more detail than the general Spatial Plan (RTRW). This data is crucial for development planning, permit issuance, and controlling land use.

Key Components of RDTR Spatial Pattern Data:

1. Types of Land Use Allocation
   This refers to classifications of planned land use, such as:
• Residential (high, medium, low density)
• Commercial and Services
• Offices
• Industrial
• Agricultural
• Fisheries
• Forestry
• Conservation (urban parks, green open spaces)
• Mixed-use Areas
2. Zoning Regulations
• Details zoning rules, including floor area ratio (FAR), building coverage ratio (BCR), building height, building setbacks, etc.
• Specifies permitted functions and restrictions for each zone, for example, dense residential zones cannot be used for heavy industry.
3. Zoning Boundaries
• Vector data that maps zoning boundaries spatially (e.g., shapefile, geodatabase).
• Typically available in digital format for mapping and GIS purposes.
4. Development Directives
• Describes how an area is planned to be developed, such as economic corridors, strategic areas, or conservation zones.
5. Land Use Compatibility and Licensing
• This data is linked to the OSS (Online Single Submission) system to verify whether business activities comply with land use regulations.