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3 September 2005 - 4:08pm

Why Planetizen?

On an average weekday, over 30,000 people visit the Planetizen website. Twice a week, more than 15,000 subscribers from the U.S. and around the world receive our free, bi-weekly email newsletter. In the last twelve months, Planetizen has served over 1.5 million unique visitors.

Planetizen's audience includes professional urban planners, planning commissioners, developers, architects, landscape architects, transportation planners, policy makers, educators, economists, and civic enthusiasts. Devoted readers including well-known journalists and many planning directors, set Planetizen as their home page. You'll find Planetizen on computer screens in most planning departments and land use consulting and real estate development firms. According to the leading search engine Google, at least 3,720 websites link directly to Planetizen, and 47 urban planning and related websites carry Planetizen's news headlines.

If this is the audience you want to reach, this is the place to do it.

 Download Planetizen's Advertising Guide [PDF, 1.5 MB]

To contact us about placing an ad, please click here.


To advertise on all of Planetizen's pages with a banner ad, send us a banner advertisement sized to 280 pixels wide by 210 pixels high. The ad must be a JPEG (.jpg) or GIF (.gif) file under 16k. Animated advertisements are accepted. If you need help creating your advertisement, Planetizen will create a banner advertisement for you at a modest fee.

Job Listings

Planetizen is the best way to recruit high-quality planning-related professionals. Job listings start at only $79.95. Post your job today!

Announcements

Publicize an upcoming conference or event, RFP or press release with Planetizen Announce. Your announcement will be featured on the Planetizen homepage, and can be delivered to the inboxes of over 15,000 planning-related professionals. Post an announcement today!

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If hundreds of people in your community raised reasonable concerns about a planning program you developed, how would you respond? Perhaps you might call a community meeting, or ask community elected officials to reach out to community leaders.