Implementation Monitoring of Natiornal Spatial Planning
ZHU Zi-yang, CHANG Zhong-bing, TAN Bin, CHEN Rui, LI Xin-yan, ZHENG Hua-jian, KANG Xin-yi, SUN Duan, PENG Xiao-tao, WANG Teng
Normalised monitoring of natural resources plays a crucial role in regulating natural resources and guaranteeing the effectiveness of management policies, and it is a key support for achieving high-quality economic and social development in natural resources. In view of the challenges of natural resources monitoring in terms of rapid perception of natural resources information, comprehensive analysis of human-land relations in land space, and efficient support for the precise management of operations, the objectives and connotation of natural resources normalised monitoring was systematically analyzed. By integrating the requirements of contemporary land space monitoring and supervision, this study proposes the "intelligent perception-dynamic cognition-accurate control" framework for natural resources monitoring. This framework focuses on three key aspects: perception, cognition, and control. In the perception phase, we established an integrated data perception network to dynamically perceive and rapidly identify natural resources using multi-source data. Subsequently, through dynamic analysis incorporating indicators like implementation effectiveness, bottom line control, boundary control, and structural efficiency, we explored the correlation of natural resource elements, process coupling, trend prediction, and early warning. Utilizing national land spatial planning and control tools, our framework promotes proactive trends while controlling negative ones, facilitating comprehensive element coupling analysis, full-cycle process management, and spatial use regulation. To illustrate the practical application of our approach, we examined the supervision and protection of arable land, demonstrating how normalised monitoring enables comprehensive monitoring, dynamic assessment, and decision-making support. To ensure the effective application of monitoring results, it is necessary to clarify the legal status and usage methods of regular monitoring results from a policy perspective. This will also facilitate the promotion and application of regular monitoring. At the implementation level, it is recommended to establish a mechanism for results sharing and business collaboration, thus achieving the goal of "one monitoring, multiple topics, and numerous applications" in regular monitoring of natural resources. This study serves as a valuable reference for the monitoring and regulation of natural resources, offering insights into achieving full coverage, element inclusion, and process management.