Connecticut Needs To Train More Planners
13 December 2006 - 6:00am
With no graduate urban planning programs at any of the state's public or private universities, the American Planning Association's Connecticut Chapter is working with University of Connecticut to establish a master's program in planning.
"Better regional and state planning is long overdue...But we are hindered in reaching this goal by what is otherwise one of our great strengths -- our academic institutions. We have no graduate school of planning and design at a public or private institution. Does anyone doubt that we would benefit from such a program? It would provide a cadre of professionals, be a laboratory of new ideas and be a source of high-level continuing education."
Full Story:
State Has Zero Degrees of Planning
Source:
The Hartford Courant, December 10, 2006
»
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
- Iraqi Civil Engineers Take Over Base Planning - Nov 22, 2009
- Inspiration for Kelo Case Leaves Town - Nov 15, 2009
- New London, Four Years After Kelo - Nov 13, 2009
- Barroom Dispute Lands Planning Professor in Handcuffs - Nov 12, 2009
- 18-Year-Old Appointed to Planning Commission - Oct 14, 2009
“
I argue that the vocabulary of planning and the concepts necessary to participate in local government and planning issues need to be taught to students in K-12.
”




















