Contents - SPAD
Contents - SPAD
Contents - SPAD
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The population forecasts assume a capacity of 10 million people in the region with the largest<br />
growth forecast in Klang, Sepang and Putrajaya. This is a 59% increase in population compared to<br />
2010. The population density map for 2020 (see Figure 3.2) is similar to that for 2010 with higher<br />
densities in the main suburbs of KL and the regional centres such as Shah Alam. There are a number<br />
of major residential developments proposed within the land use plans which need to be<br />
incorporated into the LPTMP. The household size projections within the plans are forecast to drop<br />
further to 3.93 persons per household in 2020, representing a further increase in the rate of<br />
household formation and thus the demand for new housing units. This growth will maintain the<br />
pressure on the transport networks with increased demand for movement across the region.<br />
Figure 3.2: Population and Employment Densities 2020 (Source: Halcrow)<br />
Population Density- 2020<br />
Employment Density- 2020<br />
Dark blue >20,000 person/km 2 Dark green >20,000 person/km 2<br />
The draft DBKL City Plan forecasts the growth in jobs from 729,000 in 2005 to 1.2 million in 2010<br />
and 1.4 million in 2020. The City Plan shows great intensification particularly in the KL city centre.<br />
There are a number of major commercial developments within the land use plans which need to be<br />
integrated into the LPTMP (such as Kuala Lumpur International Financial District (KLIFD) and<br />
Matrade). The growth in these locations will intensify the need for high capacity LPT for their own<br />
success and to maintain the economic status of the region. In particular, enhanced rail systems need<br />
to provide access to the centre of KL.<br />
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