- American Planning Association
The largest membership organization of professional planners and planning resources available Your leading authority on making great communities for all!
- What Is Planning?
Planning is elected leaders' most effective tool for managing growth, navigating change, and making tough decisions facing communities, like where to invest in transportation, housing, and parks
- AICP - American Planning Association
The American Institute of Certified Planners is APA's professional institute and the recognized leader in certifying professional planners and promoting ethical planning, professional development, planning education, and standards of practice
- Journal of the American Planning Association
Since 1935, the quarterly Journal of the American Planning Association has published research, commentaries, and book reviews useful to practicing planners, scholars, students, policy makers, and others interested in the planning profession
- Membership - American Planning Association
Join the world’s largest planning organization that offers opportunities and resources for planners, students, commissioners, educators, engaged citizens, and allied professionals alike
- APA Chapters - American Planning Association
APA Chapters Your Local Connection to the Planning Profession When you join APA, you will also be connected to one of our 48 chapters (additional dues apply) This valuable local connection provides you with: Professional development and continuing education Leadership opportunities Networking with peers Planning commissioner training workshops
- Certification Maintenance - American Planning Association
The Certification Maintenance (CM) program offers AICP certified planners professional development opportunities that keep them abreast of the latest best practices in planning
- Health Impact Assessments Role in Planning
This brief introduces planning directors and staff, as well as policymakers to health impact assessment (HIA), a process that brings public health considerations into decision-making and offers opportunities for collaboration among planners and public health professionals
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