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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110610T130000
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SUMMARY:Real Estate Finance from Simple to Complex (CM Approved)
DESCRIPTION:This webinar will parse the fundamental components of real estate finance so that participants will better understand the financial pro formas that real estate developers present to planners and economic developers when seeking public approvals for projects.  Three finance exercises involving realistic real estate developments will then be conducted.  The first will demonstrate a simple project involving equity and debt but that does not involve public participation.  The second will be a project that requires a public-private partnership and the consequent effects on the finances of both parties.  The third will get a little more complicated as an urban redevelopment project involving not only a public-private partnership but also tax credits and tax increment financing\, demonstrating the impacts on the financial pro forma and the economic value of the investment to the developer and\, separately\, to the public entity. \nThis webcast is sponsored by the Economic Development Division. \nREGISTER ONLINE
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/real-estate-finance-from-simple-to-complex-cm-approved/
LOCATION:Online Webinar
CATEGORIES:AICP CM Opportunities,Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110611T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110611T130000
DTSTAMP:20110513T143443Z
CREATED:20110513T143443Z
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SUMMARY:Good Urbanism 101 - Augusta (CM | 4.0)
DESCRIPTION:Lessons for Designing Cities\nGood Urbanism 101 travels to Augusta for a half-day seminar focusing on the history\, principles\, and current practices of community design\, including an emphasis on walkability\, integration of alternative transportation options\, sustainability\, and the relationship between public infrastructure and the pedestrian experience in Augusta. Join the Georgia Conservancy’s Growth Management Program and Georgia Tech professors Richard Dagenhart\, David Green\, and Doug Allen to learn about sustainable community design and how different professions can collaborate to improve our cities\, including Augusta. \nThemes include platting and subdivision\, street design and transportation\, zoning\, and urban design. The course contextualizes growth and development issues in the history of urban design while paying special attention to the specific challenges facing Augusta. \nThe course will be presented in an informal PowerPoint lecture with questions welcomed at any time.  Handouts and breakfast will be included\, as well as a midway break with light snacks available. \nWho should attend? \nAnyone interested in planning \, designing and building a better Augusta – neighborhood residents\, government officials\, engineers\, non-profit advocacy and advisory groups\, architects\, historic preservationists\, landscape architects\, planners\, attorneys\, financial professionals\, developers\, and real estate brokers. \nRegister Now! Space is Limited \nGood Urbanism 101 is sponsored by the Georgia Conservancy in partnership with the Urban Design faculty in the College of Architecture at Georgia Tech. \nThe Georgia Conservancy collaborates\, advocates and educates to protect Georgia’s natural environment. Through its focus on clean air and water\, land conservation\, coastal protection\, growth management and education\, the Georgia Conservancy works to develop solutions to protect Georgia’s environment and promote the stewardship of the state’s vital natural resources. \nInstructors: \n\nRichard Dagenhart is associate professor of architecture and urban design at Georgia Tech\, where he teaches urban design seminars and studios in both the Architecture and City and Regional Planning programs and heads the master’s of science-Urban Design Program.  He is an architect and city planner with more than 35 years’ experience in teaching\, practicing and learning about urban design in the United States and across the globe.\nDavid Green is an architect and professor of practice in the College of Architecture at Georgia Tech\, teaching urban design and architecture studios while also being involved in an emerging national and international urban design practice as associate principal with Perkins+Will in Atlanta. He has been involved in all stages of urban design practice from urban design visions\, neighborhood participation\, zoning and subdivision processes and building design.\nDoug Allen is professor and associate dean of the College of Architecture at Georgia Tech where he teaches the most popular course in the college\, The History of Urban Form. His teaching focuses on the American City and American Landscape and includes undergraduate\, master’s degree and Ph.D. students in architecture and city and regional planning.  Prior to becoming associate dean\, he maintained a landscape architecture practice\, winning numerous awards in Atlanta and across the Southeast.\n\nContinuing Education Credit: \nContinuing education credits are available for some professions. \n\nFour (4) AICP Certificate Maintenance Credits are available.\nFour (4) AIA Health\, Safety\, and Welfare and Sustainable Design Continuing Education Credits are being pursued.\nFor Professional Engineers and other fields that are self reporting\, the Georgia Conservancy is happy to provide assistance.\n\nAdditional Information: \nCost: $25 \nALL PROCEEDS from Good Urbanism 101 support urban design education at Georgia Tech by supporting graduate students with scholarships or research assistantships. \nAny questions? Please contact: \nKatherine Moore\, Georgia Conservancy\, kmoore@gaconservancy.org \nDeanna Murphy\, Georgia Conservancy\, dmurphy@gaconservancy.org \nLocation: \nAugusta State University\, Allgood Hall\, 2500 Walton Way\, Augusta\, GAAllgood Hall is located on the west side of ASU’s campus.Turn onto Arsenal Avenue from Walton Way and park in lot 16.Free parking voucher available upon registration. \nVisit the Good Urbanism 101 Web page for more information. \nThis event is co-sponsored by the Georgia Planning Association and the American Institute of Architects \nThank you to Augusta State University for generously providing their lecture room for \nThank you to The UPS Foundation for underwriting the Georgia Conservancy’s 2011 Good Urbanism programs.
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/good-urbanism-101-augusta-cm-4-0/
LOCATION:Augusta State University\, Allgood Hall\, 2500 Walton Way\, Augusta\, GA\, United States
CATEGORIES:AICP CM Opportunities,Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110616T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110616T203000
DTSTAMP:20110613T125320Z
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SUMMARY:Planner's Network Chapter Meeting
DESCRIPTION:An official “organizing meeting” will be held on Thursday\, June 16th at 6:30 P.M. at the Central Library of the Atlanta-Fulton County Library System in the 2nd Floor Meeting Room. During this meeting\, we will be going in to greater detail about: \n\nWhat a Planner’s Network Chapter can be expected to do within a community\nSome of the opportunities for action within Atlanta (specifically in regards to the proposed construction of a new Atlanta Falcon’s stadium)\, and\nThe general structure of the type of Chapter that we would like to set up.\n\nIf some of you are still a little unsure about the benefits of membership within a Planner’s Network Chapter\, below is a copy of the excellent e-mail that Moki Macias sent last month. \n“Why a Planner’s Network chapter for Atlanta? \nA group of graduate students in the Georgia Tech School of City Planning have been engaged in social justice planning issuesfor the last several years — but we realize that to become a powerful voice for progressive planning in Atlanta we must join together with a much broader network of residents\, practitioners\, and advocates who are engaged in this work\, as well as connect to others who are pushing forward these critical conversations across the country. \nWe know that Atlanta\, as many of you have in fact taught us\, has a long history of struggle–with both major injustices and hard-fought victories–around issues of equitable development\, affordable housing\, quality public services and infrastructure\, and public participation in the decisions that shape our neighborhoods\, public spaces\, and city as a whole. There are many informal and formal networks that have carried this work forward. The Planner’s Network is another opportunity to knit together a wide range of people — neighborhood leaders\, Grady nurses\, city planners\, MARTA riders\, students\, housing advocates — that can share information\, collaborate on activities\, and frame issues through a progressive planning lens. \nThere are numerous issues right now that could benefit from the energies of such a network\, such as the proposed new Falcons Stadium\, which is going forward with remarkably little transparency or public engagement (particularly shocking after the experiences of Peoplestown and Lightening residents with the last two stadiums that were built in Atlanta!). We’ve attached a flyer about the upcoming Community Townhall on this issue – hope you can come out on the 29th! \nBenefits of Membership \n\nA platform for collective agendas\, calls to action\, and events related to racial\, economic\, environmental and social justice in Atlanta\nAccess to a network and listerve of local folks interested in progressive planning issues\nAccess to the national Planner’s Network listserve\, events\, conferences\, and publications\nOpportunities for leadership & skill-building”
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/planners-network-chapter-meeting/
LOCATION:Central Library of the Atlanta\, One Margaret Mitchell Square\, Atlanta\, GA\, 30303\, United States
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110625T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110625T200000
DTSTAMP:20110613T124614Z
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SUMMARY:Atlanta Streets Alive
DESCRIPTION:Imagine a street full of people of all ages and backgrounds\, walking\, biking\, creating and laughing\, together. A street temporarily closed to cars\, but open to people. Imagine residents safely enjoying their city\, socializing with neighbors\, and engaging in healthy activities. Imagine if all of this were free\, with absolutely no barriers to participation. By the people\, for the people. Sound good yet? \nOn two Saturdays this June\, come play in the street with Atlanta Streets Alive: 6/11 from 10a-2p and 6/25 4p-8p! Brought to you by a group of volunteers and organizations including host Atlanta Bicycle Coalition\, your voice for better biking! Streets Alive takes a valuable public space – our city’s streets – and opens them up for people to play\, walk\, bike\, breathe\, and make their own. \nFor more information\, please visit their website at atlantastreetsalive.com.
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/atlanta-streets-alive/
LOCATION:GA
CATEGORIES:Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110630T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110630T190000
DTSTAMP:20110625T123426Z
CREATED:20110625T123426Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110625T123426Z
UID:10005533-1309453200-1309460400@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:Fair Share for Transit
DESCRIPTION:Rally\, happy hour\, and update on Fair Share for Transit campaign on Thursday\, June 30\, 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.! \nJOIN US at the Margaret Mitchell House in Midtown Atlanta to meet with other supporters and discuss the importance of keeping key transit\, pedestrian and bike projects on the Regional Transportation Roundtable list for next year’s special transportation sales tax referendum. \nAs of June 30\, the Roundtable has just 45 days to prepare a draft final list and 105 days to finalize it\, paring down a collection of regional projects currently totaling nearly $23 billion to a selection costing slightly more than $6 billion. \nJoin us to talk about what’s at stake and about Fair Share for Transit’s next steps. Please RSVP to jbartak@livablecommunitiescoalition.org by COB Wednesday to let us know you’ll be there!
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/fair-share-for-transit/
LOCATION:Margaret Mitchell House\, Atlanta\, GA\, United States
CATEGORIES:Events
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