NPC21 Live Plus
Start Exploring NPC21 Live Plus Today!
Your NPC21 Live Plus Experience
What You Get:
- NPC21 Live | May 5–7, 2021
Plus these Perks:
- Immediate access to hundreds of courses through June 30, 2021
- One live webinar (date TBD) and access to the most recent webinar recording, Understanding Data Today to Save Tomorrow
- Access to NPC21 content recordings immediately following NPC21
- Access to more professional development resources as they are added
Check back here to see the latest professional development resources available
This exclusive offer is only available to NPC21 Live Plus attendees.
Frequently Asked Questions
When do I have access to NPC21 Live Plus perks?
As soon as you complete the purchase of your NPC21 Live Plus pass, you have immediate access to the perks listed above through June 30, 2021.
How do I access all the courses immediately available in NPC21 Live Plus?
Use the curated search below to search for education or head directly to the APA Learn catalog to browse. You will still need to add courses to your cart and check out. You will see a cost of $0.00 for all courses.
When can I expect more information about the two included live webinars?
APA will reach out to everyone who has purchased NPC21 Live Plus when more information is available about the two live webinars. These webinars will take place prior to NPC21. You will have access to the live webinars and recordings through June 30, 2021.
How will I access my NPC21 content recordings?
APA will provide content recording access instructions closer to NPC21. You will have access to all recordings as soon as they are available through June 30, 2021.
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How Technology is Shaping Practice and Your Career
Technology is driving an evolution of the tools and work of planning. APA’s Technology Division and Career Services presents an event that explores these technological changes and the challenges that arise when trying to understand the software, standards, and diversification of skills needed for a career in planning, both today and into the future.- Thomas Coleman, AICP
- David Wasserman, AICP
- Shruti Shubham
- Thomas Sanchez
#9216265CM | 1.50
Understanding Data Today to Save Tomorrow
The pandemic has brought a wide range of responses to help address the immediate impacts on our cities. As leaders in the community, planners must look beyond the initial triage and develop a robust framework driven by current data to support long term recovery.- Kevin Hively
- Stacey Chen, AICP
- Sarah Kellerman, AICP
- Scott Page
#9212171CM | 1
Nature-Based Solutions for Hazard Mitigation and Community Resilience
This course focuses on the connection between nature-based solutions and planning processes while providing resources, case examples, and recommendations for action.- Johamary Pena
#9209252CM | 1
Election 2020: Agenda for Planning and Recovery
Election 2020 will have a major impact on the direction of the policies, programs, and politics that will shape planning. Learn what the election results mean for you, your work, and your community. Don’t miss your opportunity to ask questions and gain insights and analysis needed to shape planning.- Jason Jordan
- Andrew Goldberg
#9207947CM | 1APA Planning & Law Division
Sky’s the Limit: Legal Implications for Drones
As technology continues to advance, drones and other autonomous aircraft present challenges for planners. Our panel of leading experts will present updates on the legal implications and will cover public safety, privacy, and code enforcement issues.- Wendie Kellington
- Monte Mills
- Richard Stephens
- Amber Woodburn McNair
#9204373CM | 1.50L | 1.50
Leading an Equitable Recovery
Maurice Jones, CEO of Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC) and former Deputy Undersecretary of HUD, shares his perspective on addressing housing and economic development with an inclusive approach.- Maurice Jones
- Silvia Vargas, FAICP
#9205142CM | 0.75
Infrastructure Policy Now
Infrastructure leaders examine how today’s trends are reshaping infrastructure needs and where state and federal policy, such as the pending transportation reauthorization, is headed.- Adelee Le Grand, AICP
- Rebecca Steckler, AICP
- Leslie Wollack
- Alissa Torres, FAICP
#9205137CM | 0.75
The Future of Transit
Public transit agency leaders and industry experts explore key trends and offer insights into the innovations that can ensure transit helps communities thrive. How can transit evolve and adapt to new circumstances, and what should policymakers do to help?- Nuria Fernandez
- Steven Higashide
- Tom Pera
- Whit Blanton, FAICP
#9205141CM | 0.75
The Future of Zoning
Zoning reform is being touted as a tool to address housing affordability and social equity. Experts look at the state of zoning policy around the country, including details of new actions in Portland, Oregon.- Emily Hamilton
- Robert Liberty
- Deborah Lawlor, FAICP
#9205146CM | 0.75
NEPA Now: Federal Environmental Regulation Changes
Regulations for federal environmental reviews under NEPA have undergone the most sweeping changes in a generation. Discover what the changes mean for planning practice and what’s next for a range of federal environmental regulations.- Sharon Buccino
- Allison Rumsey
- Susan Wood, FAICP
#9205140CM | 0.75
Mobility in the COVID Era
Bringing a perspective from local and federal government and a leading private sector mobility company, Anthony Foxx discusses trends shaping the future of mobility, the impact of the pandemic on the infrastructure we need, and how to plan for it.- Anthony Foxx
- Kurt Christiansen, FAICP
#9205135CM | 0.75
Tackling the Climate Crisis
Climate policy is heating up in Washington. Find out how the federal climate and resiliency agenda is changing, what lies ahead, and new roles for a planning-led approach to climate change policy.- Samantha Medlock
- Kara Kempski
- Daniel Reuter, FAICP
#9205139CM | 0.75
State Housing Policy in 2021
State legislatures across the country have been focusing on the housing crisis. Experts discuss the politics of state housing policy, what planners should expect, and how they can influence the debate.- Sara Patenaude
- Del. Ibraheem Samirah
- Nicholas Maricich
#9205148CM | 0.75
What's Next for Federal Housing Policies and Programs
Federal housing policy is critical for short-term recovery and relief and essential for longer-term needs of housing affordability, availability, and opportunity.- Daria Daniel
- Mike Kingsella
- Angela Brooks
#9205147CM | 0.75
Recovery Roundtable: Featuring Deputy Mayors
Deputy mayors discuss the state of local government, the role of planning, and how they are working towards a better recovery.- Samantha Harkins
- James Hardy
- Wendy Moeller, FAICP
#9205136CM | 0.75
Congressional Insights 2020
Congress has critical unfinished business, including the expiration of surface transportation legislation, spending bills, and support for economic recovery. Members of Congress provided the latest details on these issues and the state of federal policy for infrastructure and policies affecting communities.- Representative Steve Stivers (R-OH)
- Representative Dina Titus (D-NV)
- Leo Asuncion, AICP
#9205138CM | 0.75
Economic Outlooks for Planning and Recovery
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a major impact on the economy and government budgets. Find out the state of the economy, impacts on planning, and what’s ahead for relief and recovery.- Michael Pagano
- Lawrence Yun
- George Homewood, FAICP
#9205144CM | 0.75
Lessons from Chief Community Storytellers
Stories are an important tool for good, inclusive planning. Cities like Detroit and Denver have developed storytelling programs that support planning, public engagement, and economic development.- Rowena Alegria
- Aaron Foley
- Liz Lang
#9205143CM | 0.75
Confronting the Housing Crisis
Today’s political, economic, and social landscape makes housing planning and policy more challenging and more important. Take an in-depth look at the politics of housing and how language, stories, and engagement can help promote housing opportunity.- Dr. Tiffany Manuel
- Conor Dougherty
- Kurt Christiansen, FAICP
#9205145CM | 0.75
COVID-19 & the Future of Planning
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted how we live, work, play, and move around our communities. It also has changed how planners think about and prepare for the future, while navigating the impacts of social inequity.- Petra Hurtado, PhD
- Johamary Pena
#9204240CM | 1.50Showing 1 - 20 of 328 Next >