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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Georgia Planning Association
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20110310
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20110312
DTSTAMP:20110214T165700Z
CREATED:20110214T165700Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110214T165700Z
UID:10005580-1299715200-1299887940@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:Strengthening the Green Foundation
DESCRIPTION:Strengthening the Green Foundation: Research and Policy Directions for Development and Finance \nTulane University’s new Master of Sustainable Real Estate Development Program and the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta’s Center for Real Estate Analytics invite researchers\, industry practitioners\, and policymakers to participate in a conference to advance the understanding and improve the practice of green development and finance. This conference aims to influence the national dialogue on green building and will bring together top scholars and practitioners to investigate core issues surrounding green development and assess the tools\, costs\, benefits\, and opportunities in financing green development. Discussions will focus on underwriting and valuation of green development projects\, the role that real estate industry organizational structure plays in supporting green development\, the application of green standards to real estate portfolio management\, and green measurement criteria and certification issues. \nCONFERENCE WEBSITE \nDRAFT AGENDA \nConfirmed speakers include Raphael Bostic\, HUD Assistant Secretary\, and Dana Bourland\, Vice President\, Green Initiatives for Enterprise Community Partners Inc. \nCore Research Track: \n\nOrganizational/Industry Structure\nValuing Green\nPortfolio Management\n\nCore Policy and Practice Track: \n\nUnderwriting Green Projects\nGreen Measurement Criteria and Certification Issues\nGreen Leasing
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/strengthening-the-green-foundation/
LOCATION:Tulane University\, New Orleans\, LA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20110311
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20110313
DTSTAMP:20110118T181958Z
CREATED:20110118T181958Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110118T181958Z
UID:10005572-1299801600-1299974340@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:Historic Preservation Commission Training
DESCRIPTION:Historic preservation commissions and others can get training from the Vinson Institute to help them carry out their responsibilities and maintain the integrity of protected community locations. \nThe Institute offers historic preservation commission training twice annually in different host locations throughout the state in partnership with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources Historic Preservation Division\, the Georgia Alliance for Preservation Commissions\, and the UGA Center for Community Design and Preservation. \nThis specialized training explains how to administer local preservation ordinances more effectively. You will learn about preservation law\, design guidelines\, procedures\, administrative issues\, local preservation planning\, and community development strategies. \nIn addition to those who serve on commissions\, the training can benefit local planning and development officials\, city and county attorneys\, historic property owners\, Main Street and Better HomeTown managers and board members\, and local building inspectors. \nHistoric Preservation Commission training will be held in Carrollton on March 11 and 12. The training is organized by the Carl Vinson Institute of Government at UGA. For more information\, including online registration\, go to http://www.cviog.uga.edu/training/local/preservation.php
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/2231/
LOCATION:e Carrollton Cultural Arts Center\, 251 Alabama Street\, Carrollton\, GA\, 3011\, United States
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110328T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110328T120000
DTSTAMP:20110315T172237Z
CREATED:20110315T172237Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110315T172237Z
UID:10005584-1301302800-1301313600@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:Stakeholder Review of PLAN 2040
DESCRIPTION:Tad Leithead\, ARC Board Chairman and Bucky Johnson\, The Atlanta Roundtable Chairman invite you to join them and other leaders in the region for a Stakeholder Review of PLAN 2040 Recommendations and Discussion of the Transportation Investment Act of 2010 Process \nREGISTER NOW! \nSpace is limited. \nIf you have any questions\, please contact Judith Dovers\, 404-463-3272\, jdovers@atlantaregional.com or Carolyn White\, 404-463-3329\, cwhite@atlantaregional.com.
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/stakeholder-review-of-plan-2040/
LOCATION:Loudermilk Center Amphitheatre\, 40 Courtland Street\, NE\, 2nd Floor\, Atlanta\, GA\, 30303\, United States
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110329T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110329T183000
DTSTAMP:20110323T075824Z
CREATED:20110323T075824Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110323T075824Z
UID:10005597-1301416200-1301423400@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:Rally for a Fair Share for Transit
DESCRIPTION:You’re invited to join the Livable Communities Coalition and other transit advocates. \nFeatured speakers will include Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed. \nEnjoy happy hour refreshments and music; learn about the campaign and its goals for transit\, bike and pedestrian improvements; show solidarity and support for transportation alternatives for metro Atlanta; and sign on as a Fair Share Supporter. \nRSVP to: info@livablecommunitiescoalition.org \nThe Fair Share Campaign will work to ensure that transit\, bicycle and pedestrian projects make up a fair share of the metro Atlanta Regional Transportation Roundtable’s draft list of transportation projects.  That’s the list that will eventually include all transportation projects – road\, transit\, bicycle and pedestrian – to be funded with the proceeds of the one percent sales tax that will be presented to voters via referendum in July 2012.  The region has until Oct. 15 to make sure that the right projects are on the list.
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/rally-for-a-fair-share-for-transit/
LOCATION:The Blue Room\, Georgia Railroad Freight Depot\, 65 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive\, Atlanta\, GA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110330T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110330T150000
DTSTAMP:20110214T163944Z
CREATED:20110214T163944Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110214T163944Z
UID:10005579-1301475600-1301497200@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:Georgia Water Planning Workshop (CM | 5.0)
DESCRIPTION:The Georgia Water Planning Workshop is a first collaboration between the Georgia Association of Water Professionals and the Georgia Chapter of the American Planning Association.  The Workshop will cover a range of topics and is divided into two parts. The fist part of the Workshop includes an historical overview of water in Georgia\, specifically focused on how water has facilitated growth and development throughout the State over time. A summary overview of the how water\, wastewater\, and stormwater infrastructure is built\, operated and maintained will then be presented for purposes of putting into context\, the issues and variables that affect water/wastewater/stormwater managers.  The first part will be wrapped up with a presentation of the water situation facing Georgia today\, with specific attention on recent legislation and how water supply/quality could impact future growth and development. \nThe second part of the Workshop includes a group of speakers (some Planners and some water/wastewater/stormwater managers) who will outline their experiences of how Planners and water/wastewater/stormwater managers work together to make growth and development decisions.  A panel of speakers will then answer questions and present their views on better ways for Planners and water/wastewater/stormwater managers to work together to grow and develop our living spaces more sustainably. \nSession I:  Georgia’s Water History (Presented by Jack Dozier)Session I will provide a brief review of water in Georgia\, specifically focused on how water has facilitated growth and development throughout the State over time.  This presentation will include a discussion of the evolution of environmental legislation\, what inspired that legislation\, and how it in turn changed our approach to growth.  The presentation will highlight the need for environmental protection and economic growth to go hand-in-hand\, and not one at the expense of the other\, to enable us to enjoy a quality of life unparalleled at any time in history. \nSession II: Water\, Wastewater and Stormwater System Infrastructure (Presented by Pam Burnett and Ellen Heath)Session II will provide an overview of how water\, wastewater and stormwater infrastructure is built\, operated\, and maintained. Included in this session will be a presentation of the issues that water managers face including multi-jurisdictional watershed management\, reduced water availability\, higher energy costs\, reduced revenues due to water conservation\, more stringent water treatment regulations\, and customer affordability/rate structures. \nSession III: The Water Situation Today (Presented by Katie Kirkpatrick and David Ashley)Session III will focus on the water situation facing Georgia today\, with specific emphasis on water supply\, water quality\, and how water availability could impact future growth and development throughout the State.   Included in this presentation is a discussion on the allocation of water among three competing states (Georgia\, Alabama and Florida); the Judge Magnuson decision on the use of water from Lake Lanier; and the Statewide Water Plan\, and what it means for Planners. \nSession IV: Working with Planners (Janeane Giarrusso\, Donna Joe\, Garnett Brown\, Mike Hopkins)During Session IV\, representatives from different water managers will present their experiences of how they work with Planning and Development Departments both on a daily and long term planning basis.  Examples of “what works” and “what doesn’t work” when collaborating among land use planners and infrastructure providers will be presented. Examples of multi-departmental coordination and collaboration will be presented as a model for sustainable water infrastructure development. \nSession V: Collaboration Opportunities for a More Sustainable Future (Panel of Speakers from previous Sessions)A panel of speakers from the previous Sessions will answer questions from the audience and present their views on opportunities for Planners and water managers to work better together. Some uestions that will be raised to facilitate discussion include: \n\nHow frequently should Planners and water managers interact?\n What land use regulations/policies can help provide for a more sustainable water development pattern?\n The cost of energy is a water manager’s biggest cost; how can we facilitate more sustainable infrastructure energy development patterns?\n\nIs concurrency planning a model for Georgia? \n\n\n DOWNLOAD REGISTRATION FORM
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/georgia-water-planning-workshop/
LOCATION:GAWP Training Center\, 1655 Enterprise Way\, Marietta\, GA\, 30067\, United States
CATEGORIES:AICP CM Opportunities,Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110330T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110330T220000
DTSTAMP:20110307T173627Z
CREATED:20110307T173627Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110307T173627Z
UID:10005581-1301508000-1301522400@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:YPG: Historic Fourth Ward Park Tour/Beltline Update
DESCRIPTION:All GPA planners are invited to our next GPA/YPG event on Wednesday\, March 30th at the Historic Fourth Ward Park in Atlanta.  The Historic Fourth Ward Park is a 35-acre greenspace located at 680 Dallas Street\, roughly between North Avenue and Freedom Parkway\, near City Hall East and the Masquerade. It is the first new park built as a part of the Atlanta BeltLine.  This event is a little more interactive than our previous events since we’ll be on site at the park and able to see the results of recent planning efforts in Atlanta. \nThe Agenda: \n\n6:00 – Meet on the north end of the park above the fountain.\n6:15 – Kevin Burke begins our guided tour of the park.  Upon completion\, Ryan Gravel will give us an update on the BeltLine.\nAfter the speakers have concluded\, we’ll head over to Bookhouse Pub (about 2 blocks away on Ponce) to grab a drink with our fellow planners. \n\nWe are pursuing AICP CM credits for this event and have two very knowledgeable speakers lined up: \n\nKevin Burke\, senior landscape architect at Atlanta Beltline Inc.\, will be taking us on a tour of the park and explaining its unique features. Kevin has more than 29 years of professional experience on a range of institutional\, roadway\, college and university\, and park projects.  Prior to joining ABI\, Kevin worked for a number of years on the “Big Dig” in Boston.\nRyan Gravel\, whose joint master’s thesis in Architecture and City Planning from Georgia Tech in 1999 was the original vision for the Atlanta BeltLine\, will be giving us an update on BeltLine planning as well as implementation.  Eight years of his subsequent work as a volunteer and later in the nonprofit and government sectors was critical to the BeltLine’s success\, which is now a $2+ billion public-private initiative in the early stages of implementation.  Now practicing Urban Design at Perkins+Will\, Ryan is Design Manager for the firm’s BeltLine Corridor Design contract\, which will determine the character and design details for the trail\, transit guideway\, stations\, access points\, public spaces\, public art\, streetscapes\, lighting\, plants and materials. \n\nIf you’d like more information about the park\, please visit http://www.h4wpc.org/. \nSee you on the 30th!
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/young-planners-group-meeting-beltline-park/
LOCATION:Historic Fourth Ward Park\, 680 Dallas Street\, Atlanta\, GA\, 30308\, United States
CATEGORIES:Events
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