Challenges and problems of agricultural land use changes in Lithuania according to territorial planning documents: Case of Vilnius district municipality

Edita, Abalikstiene; Perkumienė, Dalia

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2022.106125

Cited by 6 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…The results show that the national agricultural policy and the agricultural policy of the European Union seem to have an increasing influence on the crop structure of arable land [ 15 ]. In the case of territorial spatial planning, the territorial planning documents that have been approved reflect the state's policy for a particular area, as well as represent a compromise between the state, its representatives, property owners, and the community and its individual members [ 16 ]. Using an automatic model of land system cells, Wang et al optimized China's urban and agricultural land spatial distribution, and the results of the study showed that by optimizing the spatial distribution of agricultural land, it is possible to reduce the fragmentation of arable land and increase the connectivity of ecological patches.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can government subsidies promote the construction of “Blue Basic Farmland”? Analysis of multi-subject management model in mariculture areas

Wang,

Zheng

2024

Heliyon

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can government subsidies promote the construction of “Blue Basic Farmland”? Analysis of multi-subject management model in mariculture areas

Wang,

Zheng

2024

Heliyon

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“…By consulting the regional planning document on land use, one can change the present land use directly or indirectly [38]. Conditions in the South Manokwari District demonstrated that agricultural land was developed on private property.…”

Section: Opa Landmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to regional planning papers, each district's total land area is 1,669 acres. The plantation industry, namely cocoa crops, dominates certain types of economic activity used directly or indirectly [38]. Conditions in the South Manokwari District demonstrated that agricultural land was developed on private property.…”

Section: Opa Landmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of land conversion to economic growth: the case of other purpose areas

Harewan,

Wurarah,

Santoso

et al. 2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Land conversion is a shift in the function of a portion or all of the land area from its original use to another function that has an influence on the land’s potential. Land conversion in the Papua region is most common in other purpose areas (OPAs), which are allocated based on the neemoment’s needs. OPA management in sustaining life support systems may benefit the community and aid in environmental preservation. Growing economic activity has resulted in increased population settlements and pressure on land usage through land conversion. This study used a system dynamics model to examine changes in land conversion caused by the community’s dynamic economic and social activities. The simulated findings until 2040 demonstrate that land conversion contributes considerably to economic growth through land use for agriculture, settlement, industry, infrastructure, and commerce. Through the increased value obtained, this land usage benefits the population’s economy. The region, which does not have an OPA, tends to use the main forested areas to meet the community’s demand for farmland.

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“…Polarisation becomes especially evident when considering changes in settlement patterns. Against the background of a 23 % population decline in the country (and a 25 % in rural areas) between 1990 and 2023, the decrease was particularly sharp in the periphery 1 despite the efforts the authorities made to retain youth in rural areas [31] or improve territorial planning documents [17].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial differentiation of rural territories in the Kaliningrad region: implications for socio-economic policies

Fedorov

2023

Balt. Reg.

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The article analyses the challenges associated with the development of rural areas in the Kaliningrad region. The author analyses trends in the development of agriculture, population dynamics, and settlement patterns, while also exploring their interconnectedness and external impacts. The research draws upon comparative-geographical, economic-statistical, and cartographic analyses utilizing official statistical data. The study reveals that since the early 2000s, agricultural production in the Kaliningrad region has been outpacing the national average growth rate. This is primarily attributed to the advancement of larger organisations, while the growth rates of household and small-scale farms remain comparatively low. This development trend is underpinned by a surge in labour productivity accompanied by a substantial reduction in the workforce. Consequently, rural residents are increasingly seeking alternative employment opportunities, either moving to urban areas or engaging in a different type of economic activities. Contrary to the situation in most regions of the Russian Federation, the rural population of the Kaliningrad region is growing. This growth is facilitated by an influx of individuals from other parts of Russia and other countries. Following the polarisation theory, population growth is driven by municipalities in the western part of the oblast, while eastern rural territories are losing population due to both natural decline (common to the oblast as a whole) and migration. Eastern municipalities have the demographic potential to increase the working-age population, while the western part of the oblast does not. The region has been implementing a policy of support for rural territories, especially for the peripheral eastern municipalities. However, there is a need for the policy to be further reinforced, alongside the development of a comprehensive spatial development strategy for the region. The article outlines proposals in this regard.

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Challenges and problems of agricultural land use changes in Lithuania according to territorial planning documents: Case of Vilnius district municipality

Cited by 6 publications

References 33 publications

Can government subsidies promote the construction of “Blue Basic Farmland”? Analysis of multi-subject management model in mariculture areas

Can government subsidies promote the construction of “Blue Basic Farmland”? Analysis of multi-subject management model in mariculture areas

Analysis of land conversion to economic growth: the case of other purpose areas

Spatial differentiation of rural territories in the Kaliningrad region: implications for socio-economic policies

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