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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110713T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110713T133000
DTSTAMP:20110711T125338Z
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UID:10005539-1310558400-1310563800@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:Successes in Designing Walkable Urban Thoroughfares (CM | 1.5)
DESCRIPTION:Credits: 1.5 PDH/Approved AICP Certification Maintenance (CM) credits for this activity \nInstructor:  James M. Daisa\, P.E.\, Associate Principal\, Ove Arup & Partners\, San Francisco\, CA\, USA; Brian Bochner\, P.E.\, PTOE\, Senior Research Engineer\, Texas Transportation Institute\, College Station\, TX\, USA and Beverly Storey\, Associate Research Scientist\, Texas Transportation Institute\, College Station\, TX\, USA \nThis Web briefing provides background and examples of collaborative planning\, community and thoroughfare design\, design issue resolution\, innovative financing\,  value capture through redevelopment and public/private partnerships. It will provide two examples of the use of the Context Sensitive Solutions (CSS) approach to develop a vision\, objectives and design for an urban thoroughfare in areas targeted for redevelopment. \nSite Fee: $50 non-refundable fee. FHWA Division Offices and Resource Center Personnel are eligible for complimentary sige registration. \nRegister online or by fax.
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/successes-in-designing-walkable-urban-thoroughfares-cm-1-5/
LOCATION:Online Seminar
CATEGORIES:AICP CM Opportunities,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110611T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110611T130000
DTSTAMP:20110513T143443Z
CREATED:20110513T143443Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110513T143443Z
UID:10005606-1307781000-1307797200@georgiaplanning.org
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:20110610T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110610T143000
DTSTAMP:20110603T185727Z
CREATED:20110603T185727Z
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UID:10005530-1307710800-1307716200@georgiaplanning.org
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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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110523T070000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110523T120000
DTSTAMP:20110519T121647Z
CREATED:20110519T121647Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110519T121647Z
UID:10005607-1306134000-1306152000@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:Complete Streets (CM | TBD)
DESCRIPTION:.Mobility is for Everyone! \nREGISTER ONLINE or for more information call 770-813-3370 \nThe streets of our cities and towns are an important part of our communities. They allow children to get to school and parents to get to work They bring together neighbor sand parents to get to work. They bring together neighbors and draw visitors to neighborhood stores. These streets ought to be designed for everyone whether young or old\, on foot or on bicycle\, in a car or in a bus –but too often they are designed only for speeding cars or creeping traffic jams. \nNow\, in communities across the country\, a movement is growing to “complete” the streets. States\, cities\, and towns are asking their planners and engineers to build roads that are safer\, more accessible\, and easier for everyone. In the process\, they are creating better communities for people to live\, play\, work\, and shop. \nTraining provided by:Brad StraderPresident and Managing PartnerITE certified Professional Transportation Planner Chair\, ITE Transportation Planning Council \nCourse Cost: \n\n$45 Government and Council Member\n$65     Non-Member\n\nYou will learn: \n\nWhat are “Complete Streets”\nWhat do “Complete Streets” policies do\nThe many types of “Complete Streets”
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/complete-streets-cm-tbd/
LOCATION:Norcross Community Center\, 10 College Street\, Norcross\, GA\, 30071\, United States
CATEGORIES:AICP CM Opportunities,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110520T073000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110520T120000
DTSTAMP:20110519T122208Z
CREATED:20110519T122208Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110519T122208Z
UID:10005608-1305876600-1305892800@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:Form-based Zoning (CM | TBD)
DESCRIPTION:Why Your City Planning is Pushing This! \nREGISTER ONLINE or for more information call 770-813-3370 \nForm-based codes foster predictable built results and a high-quality public realm by using physical form and design (rather than separation of uses) as the organizing principle for the code. Form-based codes offer a powerful alternative to conventional zoning\, allowing communities to consider more than land use and density. \nThis half-day course is an interactive course\, answering the following questions by using examples from around the country as well as visiting a local site. The course will provide a basic understanding of form-based codes: \n\nhow they are different\nhow they can be applied\nhow they can help implement more sustainable communities\n\nCourse Cost: \n\n$45     Government and Council Member\n$65     Non-Member
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/form-based-zoning-cm-tbd/
LOCATION:Roswell City Hall\, 38 Hill Street\, Roswell\,\, GA\, 3007530075\, United States
CATEGORIES:AICP CM Opportunities,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110411T023000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110411T171500
DTSTAMP:20110323T073858Z
CREATED:20110323T073858Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110323T073858Z
UID:10005593-1302489000-1302542100@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:Planning for Water Webinar (CM | TBD)
DESCRIPTION:Even if you can’t make it to Boston for APA’s 2011 National Planning Conference\, you can still take advantage of some of the high-quality training available there. This year\, for the first time\, APA will offer two short courses at the National Planning Conference as live webinars. That means you can attend courses on planning for water and municipal and development finance without leaving the office! \nTopics Covered \n\nStrategic Points of Intervention for Overall Water Planning\nGrowth and Water\nGreen Planning\, Recycling\, and Water Utilities\nGreen Planning and Water Infrastructure\nThe City of the Future and Water\n\nMore information here!
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/planning-for-water-webinar-cm-tbd/
CATEGORIES:AICP CM Opportunities,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20110410T143000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20110410T171500
DTSTAMP:20110323T074352Z
CREATED:20110323T074352Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110323T074352Z
UID:10005596-1302445800-1302455700@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:Municipal Development and Finance Webinar (CM | TBD)
DESCRIPTION:Even if you can’t make it to Boston for APA’s 2011 National Planning Conference\, you can still take advantage of some of the high-quality training available there. This year\, for the first time\, APA will offer two short courses at the National Planning Conference as live webinars. That means you can attend courses on planning for water and municipal and development finance without leaving the office! \nTopics Covered \n\nBudget and an Explanation of Revenue\nMunicipal Debt and Public and Private Financing\nDemographics and Other Larger Changes Affecting Municipal Finance\nAdapting Economic Development Policies to the Changing Economy\nFederal Programs and the Economy\n\nMore information here!
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/municipal-development-and-finance-cm-tbd-2/
CATEGORIES:AICP CM Opportunities,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20110409
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20110413
DTSTAMP:20110317T010158Z
CREATED:20110317T010158Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20110317T010158Z
UID:10005590-1302307200-1302652740@georgiaplanning.org
SUMMARY:2011 APA National Conference
DESCRIPTION:Join APA in Boston for hundreds of skill-building workshops and career-advancing sessions. APA members get discounts\, and AICP members can earn multiple CM credits. \nMore information on their website at http://www.planning.org/conference/
URL:https://georgiaplanning.org/event/2011-apa-national-conference/
LOCATION:Hynes Convention Center\, Boston\, MA\, United States
CATEGORIES:AICP CM Opportunities,Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
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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