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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18.03.2019The evidence suggests that planning is facing a challenge with attracting and retaining planners. This needs to be addressed now, says Peter Geraghty
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15.03.2019change of use | England | Planning Law | Policy & Politics | Technology | Use class orders | Use classesThere’s a growing case for a reconsideration of use classes amid changing shopping, working and leisure...
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14.03.2019Employers should hire individuals based on ability not their ethnic background, argues Richard Douglas
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14.03.2019The rules for compulsory purchase are labyrinthine and can often be unfair, as is being demonstrated by the HS2 scheme. But a sense of fairness is vital for the system to work, says David Mundy
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07.03.2019Campaigning & Advocacy | diversity issue | equality | Gender | Professional Development | UK | women in planningThere is still a long way to go to get more women into leadership roles in planning, argues Charlotte Morphet
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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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