ilapa.org的 10 大竞争对手

planning.org

Planners are invited to use the APA research, education, and publication resources to assist with post-disaster recovery work and future hazard mitigation.

njplanning.org

Registration is now open for the Fall PP Exam Prep Course—designed to help you succeed on the New Jersey Professional Planner Exam with comprehensive coverage of key topics including the State Plan, MLUL, environmental regulations, affordable housing, and more.

oc-apa.org

The Orange Section of APA California includes over 600 professional planners in Southern California representing the public, private and academic sectors. The Orange Section is a non-profit organization devoted to advance the science of physical, economic and social planning at the local, regional, state and national levels.

georgiaplanning.org

The GPA posts job ads for planning or related positions within Georgia at no cost. For out-of-state positions, a $50 fee will be assessed and payment collected via credit card upon submission. Submitted jobs are not immediately posted. Listings are updated weekly. All listings with deadlines will be deleted the next day after the deadline date. All listings with no specified deadline date are listed for sixty (60) days after the posting date and then are removed.

planningpa.org

A Recipe for Heritage-Based Planning: Comp Plans, Placemaking and Partnerships While mandated to be addressed by the MPC, historic resources and heritage planning can often be given little attention in   …

apanational.org

APA's mission is to advocate, educate, and elevate the professional photographic community.

njfuture.org

New Jersey Future’s new report, “Promoting and Maintaining Racial Integration: Lessons from Selected New Jersey Towns,” examines what towns can do and have done to foster stable racial integration since 2000. To explore possible answers, New Jersey Future summer intern Isabel Yip researched examples of New Jersey towns that have achieved and maintained an above-average level of diversity over two decades, to see what state and local leaders and policy makers might be able to learn from them.