Based on an analysis of demographic needs and spatial reserves, this master's thesis examines the possibility of implementing the net-zero land take concept in the Municipality of Logatec by 2050. The thesis includes a detailed theoretical overview, with analyses of legislation and approaches to implementing the net-zero land take concept in selected EU countries. Using a geographic information system (QGIS), together with data processing and filtering, an analysis of the spatial reserves of building land in the Municipality of Logatec was conducted. The analyses are based on the register of vacant building land, functionally degraded areas, and data on empty apartments. The research findings indicate that future spatial planning will need to focus primarily on existing spatial reserves. To successfully achieve the net-zero land take target by 2050, considered and proactive use of existing spatial reserves will be crucial. This includes the appropriate management of vacant building land, the revitalisation of functionally degraded areas, and the reactivation of empty apartments.
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