PREPARING

DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL REPORT(DPR)

WHAT IS
DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL REPORT? (DPR)
DPR is the main document that accompanied the
application for planning permission as provided in
subsection 21 (1) of Act 172, which contains items :
a. Concept and development justification
b. Location and site plan
c. Details of land ownership and restrictions
d. Description of the land, including the physical environment,
topography, landscape, geology, contours, drainage, water and
watersheds and natural on it.
e. a survey of the trees and all kinds of plants
f. details of the building, which may be affected by the development;
g. analysis of land use and its impact on the adjoining land;
h. layout plan containing details specified in section 21B; and
i. any matter which may be prescribed by the Local Planning Authority
Preparation of the LCP involves describing the proposed
development, analysing the physical aspect of the site, the
potentials and constraints and other related development
policies, and ensuring that the proposed development is in line
with the planning policies of the area. It is essential that the
document is well prepared and supported by all the necessary
requirements to ensure quick approval.
PURPOSE OF PREPARING
DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL REPORT (DPR)
DPR is a document that specifically mentioned
under the provisions of subsection
22 (2) of Act 172 as one of the things that
need to be referred and considered in dealing with
applications for planning permission.
THE MAIN PURPOSE:

1. To inform about the background and development proposal project
through the concept plan that has been prepared to determine the
rational of proposals.
2. To enable Town and Country Planning Authority to make the
necessary assessment towards proposal development.
3. To ensure the principles of planning and factor of development to be
focus to create a comfortable environment, attractive and give
benefit for all party involved.
4. To provide coordination framework and delivery system among
developers and authorities and all implementing agencies to ensure
that all the requirements or needs and technical requirement are
accounted.
INTRODUCTION
Aim
Objective
Scope of study
Study approach
STUDY AREA
Site background
ANALYSIS FINDING
Existing Land Use
Topography
Hydrology
Vegetation and Soil
Road Circulation
Aesthetic View
Adjacent area
DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT PLAN
Introduction
Idea of concept plan
Element of concept plan
Justification of concept plan
Schematic plan
DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL (mix development)
Introduction
Component of development
CONCLUSION
CONTENT OF DPR
APPENDICES
REFERENCES
Manual Laporan Cadangan Pemajuan Edisi Kedua.
Laman web Jabatan Perancangan Bandar dan Desa Semenanjung Malaysia.