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Urban planning involves designing layouts in urban areas. This takes into consideration the environment and socioeconomic impacts designs could have to specific areas. Urban planning looks at both open places and regenerating existing layouts of an area. This can be for permanent structures but is also necessary for temporary events such as major sporting events, large conventions or festivals.
Each Australian state will have their own rules when it comes to urban planning, so always check to see what the laws are in your area before proceeding. Despite some differences state to state, these are the general key factors involved in urban planning.
Urban planners must have the right skills and tools at their disposal to make the very best out of an area. They should know how to find and collect the right kinds of data that determines the best way forward for current and future residents. This may include GIS (Geographic Information System) maps. GIS gives urban planners an accurate view of the area as well as various types of data that helps analyse spatial patterns. 3D mapping is also often generally used. Urban planners should also have access to information on historical building and landmarks as well as data on trends in the land, climate and population.