Every month, thousands of people — professionals and interested laypeople alike — read Planning to learn how innovative planning programs and techniques are reshaping America's communities.
November 2012
Peter Gisolfi and Christopher Tramutola describe the evolution of a basic planning tool — in Planning Practice.
Four experts offer advice to the incoming administration.
Small, nimble projects are adding value to public spaces.
Places of worship have morphed into mixed use community centers — with designs to match. By Stanley Daniels with Nancy Reynolds.
Benjamin Chrisinger pedals across the country to work on affordable housing.
Ronald Lee Fleming argues that it's time to take another look at our federal standards for historic preservation. A Sustaining Places story.
Artisan economy, APA policy conference.
Short-term rentals, building efficiency measures.
Statistics in the news — compiled by APA's Research Department. This month: churches.
Tim Beatley sings the praises of Vandana Shiva, Indian scholar and activist.
Rachel Carson's legacy, smart growth.
Multifamily housing, money chase.
Rickshaws, genius grant.
Why scenarios count.
Cover: PHS Pops Up in Center City, Philadelphia; photo courtesy of The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, www.pennsylvaniahorticulturalsociety.org.
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Planning is published monthly by the American Planning Association. It offers news and analyses of events in planning (including suburban, rural, and small town planning, environmental planning, neighborhood revitalization, economic development, social planning, and urban design).
Every month thousands of people — professionals and interested laypeople alike — read Planning to learn how innovative planning programs and techniques are reshaping America's communities.
2013 features special issues on transportation, our coastal nation, and the National Planning Conference host city.
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