Opinion
Like Nostradamus, planners are compelled to predict the future. But how accurate have their predictions been over the last 50 years; and how accurate will Louise Brooke-Smith's prove over the next 50?...
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15.04.2019change | decentralisation | Devolution | local development plans | Northern Ireland | Policy & PoliticsFour years since inception, is Northern Ireland's decentralised planning system working, for planners, developers and citizens? It's a slow learning process, argues Emma Walker.
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11.04.2019Nissa Shahid explains how technology to store data in the planning profession is lagging behind.
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04.04.2019Robin Hutchinson reflects on SHEDx' 2019 London Planning Award for Community Engagement
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28.03.2019Louise Brooke-Smith highlights how the unforeseen consequences of political plans can leave planners (and others) picking up the pieces.
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28.03.2019city leadership | Design | Economic Growth | England | long-term planning | One city plan | Plan Making - Local & Neighbourhood'One City Planning', pioneered in the United States, offers a route to long-term planning that is fair, transparent and inclusive, argues Robin Hambleton
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Titled 'The future of planning: What's next?', this year's Planning Convention asked big questions about the direction in which the profession is headed and the role it can play in shaping our collective futures. The Planner's editorial team took note
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Discussion of the housing crisis – and what planners can do to fix it – again permeated the annual convention. The Planner sat in on panels focusing on specialist housing and the role of local authorities, as well as an address from the housing minister, writes Matt Moody
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”What we do with our cities will either make or break our species,” suggested New York architect Vishaan Chakrabarti in considering how to create future successful cities. Martin Read reports
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