A standardized form of qualified retirement plan, with or without a trust, administered by an insurance company or bank acting as the funding medium for purposes of providing benefits on a standardized basis. A master plan requires that the sponsoring organization both fund the benefits and administer the plan. The plan must be submitted to the IRS for approval.
A comprehensive plan that describes and maps the overall development concept for an area or precinct, including present and future land use, detailed urban design and landscaping, built from, infrastructure and service provision.
Refers to a strategy agreed upon to pursue a certain aim, also referred to as production plan and production planning.
Comprehensive plans for an area of renewal or development, where particular attention must be paid to site specific variables, in consultation with the local community.
Guidance plan for development and growth. Master plans typically cover a number of topics and vary in geographic scope from small neighborhoods to entire regions.
a long-term outline of a project or government function; "the zoning board adopted a master plan for the new development"
a comprehensive plan that describes and maps the overall development concept for a site
a concept, not a detailed drawing
a framework and guidelines for addtional planning
a framework for growth and development
a guide for future development, said Lindsay Desrochers, the university system's senior vice chancellor for capital resources
a guide for future land use and can be used in court during zoning disputes between townships and developers
a guide for planning decisions and ordinances
a guide for the use of land in a municipality Goals and Objectives state the principles, policies and goals on which the town's planning is based
a guideline for developers
a long-term plan to guide how the park is managed and how/where changes are to be made
a necessary part of the Township's development, but this one would seem to create a congested area with increased traffic, population and crime
an evolving, long-term planning document
an official public document that is adopted by the Planning Commission as a policy guide to decisions regarding the physical development of the community
a plan for joy and passion, not a plan for duty and obligation
a plan which contains a generalized map of proposed land uses, transportation systems, drainage systems, and open spaces for the development or redevelopment of a portion of the City
a qualified plan in which all employers using the plan documents place their contributions in the same trust
a roadmap for the development and refinement of the campus for the present and future needs of the university
a somewhat detailed conceptual plan of a facility and is tied to a use permit for the property
a step in the planning process intended to provide guidance on the type, scale and form of future land use for a site
Usually a two part document. One part is the Basic Plan Document that contains language and definitions, which are the same for all plans. The other part is an Adoption Agreement, which is a fill in the blank document, which contains employer information and specific plan provisions.
An overall plan for the development of a city or county, which is used as a guide for the development of zoning regulations.
the comprehensive plan for the physical development of the city, as prescribed in the City Charter. The Master Plan includes any unit or part of such plan separately adopted and any amendment to such plan or part thereof.
A retirement plan sponsored by a financial institution such as an insurance company, bank, mutual fund, or stock brokerage firm, that may be adopted by an employer by executing ("adopting") a participation agreement.
Plan showing the main project structure (syn: Main Plan.) [D00989] NPMT
A comprehensive plan to guide the long-term physical development of a particular area.
A standardized form of pension or other employee-benefit plan developed by a financial institution to simplify plan drafting for plan sponsors. Although similar to a prototype plan, a master plan usually refers to a plan document developed by a financial institution (like an insurer) that can be adopted only by plan sponsors who use that financial institution to fund the plan.
(1) A zoning plan for an entire governmental subdivision, (e.g., a city). A comprehensive plan to allow a city to grow in an orderly manner, both economically and ecologically. (2) A developer's plan for a multi-phase office park or mixed-use development that takes into account all proposed or projected uses, improvements and amenities.
The overall comprehensive plan for the development or redevelopment of a community. This is a key to the future of any community, as it establishes the priorities for growth. Master plans indicate the zoning that is allowed for each area of the community and, where applicable, the density allowed for development of residential units.
A document setting forth the concepts and guiding principles for future development of campus facilities and infrastructure.
A general plan that is established for the future development of a community.
Document that describes, in narrative and with maps, an overall development concept including both present property uses as well as future land development plans.