Who’s where
By Hazel Choi, associate editor. News about Carolyn Fahey, AICP; Arielle Fleisher, Brendan Hurley, Darcy Kremin, AICP; Edgar Maravilla, Brynn McKiernan, AICP; Carolyn Neer, Leslie Trejo, and Ellen Yau.
By Hazel Choi, associate editor. News about Carolyn Fahey, AICP; Arielle Fleisher, Brendan Hurley, Darcy Kremin, AICP; Edgar Maravilla, Brynn McKiernan, AICP; Carolyn Neer, Leslie Trejo, and Ellen Yau.
This virtual event will help you test your planning knowledge using actual questions from past AICP exams, and responses are timed.
Register now for AICP Exam Prep Trivia Night (Virtual) Read More »
By Catarina Kidd, AICP. Libby Tyler worked in both the public and private sectors and in planning education. Her longest tenure — 17 years — was as Community Development Director for the City of Urbana, Illinois.
Meet a local planner – Elizabeth “Libby” Tyler, Ph.D., FAICP Read More »
Northern Section’s new Director-Elect is Michael Cass, and Veronica Flores continues as Administrative Director.
Northern Section leadership election results Read More »
Registration is open until Dec. 27 for the 2021 Leadership Academy hosted by the California Planning Roundtable.
2021 Planning Leadership Academy, February 5 Read More »
By James Rojas, November 14, 2020. Planners, we need to bridge the gap between our formal, infrequent engagement and the ongoing community organizing, and share problem solving with community members.
Planners must care, especially now Read More »
By Jared Brey, November 20, 2020. The state is failing to build enough affordable homes for lower-income residents in part because it lacks an effective approach to planning and financing the development of affordable housing.
California’s approach to housing crisis is ineffective, Auditor says Read More »
News about Haeseo (Hazel) Choi, Christopher Dacumos, Shannon Fiala, Sanhita Ghosal, AICP, Leila Hakimizadeh, AICP, Julia Hoffman, Sailesh Mehra, Jonathan Schuppert, AICP, Darcy Smith, AICP, and Rachael A. Tanner.
November 17, 2020. A collection of 1,750 scanned historical reports and archived publications — going back to 1910 — is now available to the public. The documents offer insight into how housing conditions and policies have changed over time and inform policies today.
An overview of historical reports on HUD User Read More »