Urban Planning - Part 6 - Law no. 1150 of 1942 and others

Flood Risk Management Plans
Flood Risk Management Plan (FRM): operational reference tool of the District Basin Authority for mapping areas at risk of flooding and for identifying the measures to be implemented to reduce the negative consequences of floods on human health, the protection of the territory, cultural heritage and economic and social activities
Regulatory references
Community Directive 2007/60/EC (so-called ‘Floods Directive’), implemented with Legislative Decree no. 49/2010
art. 65 of Legislative Decree 152/06
Drafting of the FRM: this is the responsibility of the District Basin Authority, which acts as the primary Competent Authority for the purposes of compliance with the Floods Directive. The Basin Authority is supported by other authorities with different roles and functions, such as the.
Updates: the development of the PGRA is temporally organized according to planning cycles as the Directive provides that the Plans are reviewed and, if necessary, updated every six years
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Wildlife Hunting Plans (1/2)
Wildlife hunting plans are among the main wildlife and hunting planning tools through which the Regions define, at certain time intervals (usually every five years), the guidelines regarding the purposes and objectives pursued by the management of wild fauna and the management interventions necessary to achieve these objectives, as well as the identification of the territories suitable for the destination of the various wildlife institutes.
The regional wildlife hunting plan, based on the criteria dictated by art. 10 of Law 157/92, is approved by the Regional Council on the proposal of the Regional Council and is valid for five years.
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Wildlife Hunting Plans (2/2)
The Plan, accompanied by the relative cartography and the implementing regulation, has the following contents and purposes:
forecasting, definition and implementation of wildlife-hunting planning;
criteria for identifying the territories to be allocated to the establishment of Wildlife-Hunting Companies (AFV), Agri-Tourist Hunting Companies (AATV) and Private Centers for the Reproduction of Wild Fauna in the Natural State (CPrRFSSN);
scheme of the Statute of the Territorial Hunting Areas (ATC) and Alpine Districts (CA);
minimum and maximum Hunting Density index for the ATC and the CA;
methods of first establishment of the Steering Committees of the ATC and the CA, their duration, renewal methods;
regulation of hunting activity in the Lagoon Valley Territory (TLV);
criteria for the allocation of the contribution to the owners and managers of rural land for the purpose of using them in the programmed management of hunting, pursuant to paragraph 1 of art. 15 of Law 157/1992.
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Intermunicipal General Regulatory Plans
The Intermunicipal General Regulatory Plan (P.R.G.I.) is, in the Italian legal system, a regulatory instrument that regulates building activity in an area on which several territories belonging to different municipalities exist.
It essentially consists of a General Regulatory Plan drawn up by several municipalities, which participate jointly. It can also be requested by supramunicipal bodies (Province or Region) or by individual Municipalities.
It starts with the drafting of the instrument by the region or municipalities. The region identifies a lead municipality called to manage the procedure while maintaining relations with the region itself. The Lead Municipality draws up the instrument and, through a council resolution, adopts it and transmits it to the other interested municipalities.
The procedure is then the same as that of a normal General Regulatory Plan: it is published by posting on the public notice board for 30 days, for these 30 days and for the following 30 days anyone can make observations that are a contribution that individuals or associations can give to improve the adopted plan. The counter-arguments phase is then started, ending with a subsequent rejection and acceptance.