Township

From the rise of the economic sector, the abandonment of the norm and the rise of the population, social and cultural development is called a township. Many things control the town planning, the management of the airport, the entrance of the city by which immigration is controlled in the city. The tunnel system is also a major problem in the township. Road construction, electricity, water supply, all these are the main things for management in the township. Mojority of people is working day and night, so it is important for safety reasons so that people can work independently without any hesitation. Nightclub, Police Department also needed. Bus stations, market place houses and apartments should be managed. In order to minimize and minimize crime, special protection must be managed.

In New Zealand in local government, there are no longer cities or townships. All land is either a "city" (mostly urban) or part of a "district" (mostly rural). The term "municipality" has become rare in New Zealand since around 1979 and has no legal status.

The term "township", however, is still in common use to refer to an urban community located in a small town or a rural area in New Zealand. The expression is usually equivalent to "village" in England.

In the Philippines, "townships" referred to administrative divisions established during the American civil government in the country. Many of these political divisions were originally established as ranchers during Spanish rule. The term was later changed to "municipal district". [1] Most municipal districts would later be converted into regular municipalities by executive orders of the Philippine President. [2]

Currently, Mambukal, a hill station geographically located in Murcia, Negros Occidental, is the only legally constituted township in the Philippines under the Republic Act 1964, which was approved on June 22, 1957. [Citation needed]

In modern days, the term "township" in the Philippines refers to new developments in both vertical and horizontal projects with their own facilities. The modern and largest townships in the Philippines are New Clarke City with 9,450 hectares in Capas in Tarakot, 5,900 hectares in Nasugu, Batangas, with 2,900 hectares in Hamilo Coast, Nuvali. Rosa of Laguna, Lancaster New City with 2,000 hectares in Kawit Emus Gentry of Canaite, Vista City with 1,500 hectares in Las Piñas Muntinlupa in Metro Manila, and Deserminas in Cavite, Twin Lakes with 1,149 hectares in Tagayte City in Cavite and 1, Alviera with 25,000 hectares. Porak of Pampanga. The majority of the current townships are located near Metro Manila, allowing for rapid entry into the capital region by road and / or rail transport.

In the context of the Russian Empire, Soviet Union and CIS states, the term is sometimes used as a small semi-urban, sometimes industrial, settlement and is used for translation. местечко (mestechko, from Polish "miasteczko", a small town; the latter is sometimes translated as shtetl in cases of major Jewish populations).

In South Africa, under apartheid, the term township (or place), in everyday usage, meant a residential development limited to non-whites (blacks, colored, and Indians) living or working only near white communities. Used to do it. Sowato ("SOuth-Western Townships") and Mdantsane are famous examples of this. However, the term township also has a precise legal meaning and is traditionally used on land titles in all areas, not just in non-white areas.

In England, the term township is no longer in official use, but the term still has some meaning.

In England, "township" was referred to a subdivision, administering a large parish. [3] This use became obsolete at the end of the 19th century, when local government reform transformed many townships that were themselves into new civilian mercury in the subdivisions of the ancient Parashars. This formally separated the connection between the eccentric works of ancient remuneration and the civil administrative functions initiated in the 16th century. More recently, some councils in the north of England have generally revived the term.

There are two types of townships in the United States; A state can have one or both types. In states that have both, the boundaries often coincide in many counties.

A civil township is a widely used unit of local government in the United States, which is under a county. The specific responsibilities and degree of autonomy vary depending on each state. In many states, townships are organized and operated under the authority of state statutes similar to counties. In others, townships operate as municipal corporations - chartered entities with a degree of home rule. Corresponding to a village, city, borough or town, city of New England or towns in New York.

A survey township is a unit of land measurement defined by the public land survey system

In Australia, the designation of "township" traditionally refers to a small community in a small town or rural district; In England such a place may qualify as a village or a village. [Citation needed] This term refers to a complete settlement; It does not refer to a unit of government; The township is controlled as part of a larger (eg, shire or city) council.

In Canada, two types of townships are in common use.

In eastern Canada, a township is a form of subdivision of a county. In Canadian French, it is a canton. The township is referred to as "lot" in Prince Edward Island; They form only census subdivisions and are not administrative units.