2. Some important defination
“Tenable Slums” – means all slums which are not
located on hazardous locations suitable for human
habitation and the land is not earmarked for any
major public facilities and therefore it can be
regularized in the same location.
“Untenable slums” – are those slums which are on
environmentally hazardous sites (like riverbank,
pond sites, hilly or marshy terrains, etc.),
ecologically sensitive sites (like mangroves,
national parks, sanctuaries, etc.), and on land
marked for public utilities and services (such as
major roads, railway tracks, trunk infrastructure,
etc.).
3. Components included for in-situ
development(Tenable)
In In-situ redevelopment projects people have the option of
remaining where they are close to their current sources of
employment and social networks but the whole settlement is
cleared and rebuilt. It is a process of redeveloping areas with
current slum settlements where new mixed-use mixed income
communities can be created with a viable cross-subsidy model,
which is a function of local land values, socio-economic needs and
general context of the area. Therefore, a socio-economic study of
local context is critical for decision making. In-situ Redevelopment
may be applied to areas with Medium &high density (>250 du/ha)
Housing conditions & investments
Infrastructure deficit
Density of slum
Land price
Tenure
Land ownership
4. Health & Environmental Safety Risk
of Un-tenable slums (Annexure E of
RAY)
Slums located within high tide zones
Slums along Natural Drains/River within highest flood level
Slums Located in low lying areas with water logging
Located on land fill site
Within CRZ
Within polluted industrial areas
Slums below High-tension Power line
Prohibited and regulated Heritage sites
On steep slopes
Under the ROB/Flyover
Pavement dwellers
Near/on land fill sites
Located operational airport land, coming within air funnel
Along the railway tracks