Resources

Latest Jobs

Planning Specialist Advisor: North East England; £26,487 - £30,227 pa + benefit
Senior/Design and Conservation Officer: Yorkshire and Humber
Skills Co-Ordinator: South East England; circa £40,000
Strategic Development Plan Authority Manager: Scotland; £51,175 - £55,170
Team Leader (Planning Policy): South East England; Up to £42,000
Development & Building Control Manager: East Midlands; £37,555 to £40,220
Senior Planning Officer: North West England; up to £28,270 per annum
Senior Projects Officer: East Midlands; £20.00 per hour
Planning Obligations Officer: Central London; £32,390 - £38,109 plus PRP
Project Manager: East Midlands

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 1 - 10 of 34 results found for "city-regions,"

Order results by relevance or date

Quango announces management shake-up

28 April 2006

Government regeneration agency English Partnerships is to enact a wholesale management reorganisation prior to the arrival of new chief executive John Callcutt.

Think-tanks calls for European cash spread

28 April 2006

European regeneration cash should be concentrated into a small number of UK cities, not spread evenly across the country, according to an influential think-tank.

Development tax 'could raise extra money'

28 April 2006

Using the Government's proposed tax on development land could raise four times the amount currently raised by planning agreements, according to research.

Gehry Hove scheme dubbed 'banal' by adviser

28 April 2006

The Government's design watchdog has withdrawn support for a 20-storey development by architect Frank Gehry planned for Hove's sea front.

Inspector calls for earlier framework submissions

27 April 2006

Participants in local development frameworks (LDFs) must get their submissions in as early as possible, a public inquiry heard this week.

Second home ownership on the rise in England

26 April 2006

There could be as many as 350,000 second homes in England, an increase of 3.3 per cent in the last year, a survey by Savills Residential Research has concluded.