Resources

Latest Jobs

Graduate Assistant: South East England
Associate/Senior Town Planner: Central London
Partner - Planning: Central London; £85K
Senior / Associate EIA Town Planning Consultant: Central London; £35-55K
Planning Officer: South East England; £21,937 - £29,628
Associate Director: North West England; Up to £50,000 + Package
Principal Planner: North East England; Up to £45,000 + Package
Head of Town Planning: East of England; £60-80k
Senior Retail Planner – Mayfair, London: West London; Up to £60k + Full Bens
Senior Retail Planner – Manchester: North West England; Fully Neg. Salary

Archive

Search articles from Planning, PlanningResource, Regeneration & Renewal and Regen.net

To find items containing all words, use and between each word

Search results

Displaying 31 - 40 of 96 results found

Order results by relevance or date

The things I know - Gareth Bradford, Devon County Council

12 September 2008

Gareth Bradford, Senior planning officer, strategic implementation, Devon County Council.

Work experience: Catharine Riseborough, corporate responsibility officer

5 September 2008

Catharine Riseborough, 26, works for the City of London Corporation, where she organises the Lord Mayor's Dragon Awards.

The things I know

5 September 2008

Jamie Birtles, Transport planning consultant, Faber Maunsell, Manchester

The things I know

29 August 2008

Joanna Dutton - Principal planning officer, Congleton Borough Council

The Things I Know

22 August 2008

Robert Upton, Secretary-general, RTPI

The things I know

15 August 2008

Kirsten Berry, Principal consultant, ERM

Society's profile-raiser

15 August 2008

Planning Officers Society president Phil Kirby believes that the profession's stock is still rising and aims to streamline his organisation's contribution to key debates, Katie Daubney reports.

The things I know

8 August 2008

Vivek Nanda, Urban design partner, Alan Baxter & Associates

Academy head hits back

8 August 2008

Academy for Sustainable Communities chairman Peter Roberts is taken aback by a Commons committee's criticisms following the launch of several successful initiatives, Huw Morris finds.