A 20-year strategic roadmap integrating hydrologic resilience, economic regeneration, and inclusive housing for Elenga Pourashava.
The plan rejects urban sprawl in favor of a Compact Township model, categorizing land into four strategic management zones.
Regeneration Strategy
High-density mixed-use development in Ward 6. Focus on vertical expansion (densification) and upgrading civic services.
Extension Strategy
Planned expansion areas equipped with new road networks and utility ducts to accommodate future growth.
Conservation Strategy
Preservation of 44.7% of total land for agriculture. Strict restrictions on converting multi-crop land to infrastructure.
Retention Strategy
Protection of Bangshi River and 10 canals. Implementation of "Dig & Mound" policy for flood-prone zones.
Addressing the critical gaps identified in the physical survey: drainage congestion, lack of potable water, and traffic management.
Establishment of 1 Surface Water Treatment Plant and 10 Overhead Tanks to reduce dependency on groundwater.
Re-excavation of 7.51 km of natural canals. Adoption of HEC-RAS modeling for flood level determination (30-year return period).
4R Strategy (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Recover). 1 Sanitary Landfill and 8 Secondary Transfer Stations proposed.
Immediate interventions scheduled for the first 5 years to address acute shortages in civic amenities.
Decentralized administrative hubs providing primary healthcare, library services, and community halls in every ward.
Construction of 2 new markets and upgrading 1 existing market with modern hygiene standards and waste disposal.
Strategic installation of public sanitation facilities in high-traffic zones like bus stands and bazaars.
Technical methodologies applied in the formulation of this Master Plan.
Used for generating the Digital Elevation Model (DEM) to analyze topography and identify flood-prone zones (Chapter 3).
Two-dimensional hydrodynamic modeling used to determine the 30-year return period flood levels for setting plinth levels (Chapter 3.2).
Analytical technique used to determine road hierarchy and connectivity integration within the urban fabric (Chapter 2).
Participatory Rural Appraisal sessions in every ward to identify local needs, combined with SWOT analysis for strategic direction.
Transfer of Development Rights proposed to compensate landowners in conservation zones (heritage/agriculture) by allowing development elsewhere (Chapter 1).
Fiscal tool proposed to recover infrastructure costs by taxing land value appreciation resulting from public development projects (Chapter 3 - Part 3).