- Planning in Scotland

Planning in Scotland: National Strategy, Local Vision, Effective Delivery

Now Anticipated after the Summer

Confirmed speakers include:

Professor Greg Lloyd, Professor of Planning, University of Liverpool, Member of the Scottish Executive's National Planning Framework 2 Expert Advisory Group

Niall Cussen, Senior Planner, Spatial Planning Section, Department of the Environment, Heritage & Local Government, Government of Ireland

Veronica Burbridge, National Director, RTPI Scotland

Professor Mark Shucksmith, Professor of Planning, Newcastle University, Chair of the Scottish Government's Committee of Inquiry into Crofting

A coordinated approach to planning is vital to develop the national and local infrastructure required to stimulate economic activity, encourage investment and ensure the quality of the natural and built environment. This one day conference, involving leading planning experts from throughout the United Kingdom and beyond, will provide participants with the opportunity to examine how national government, local authorities, public and private sector organisations and communities can develop such an approach.

This conference will seek to:

Focus on the role and ambition of the National Planning Framework 2

Examine how strategic planning and investment can be co-ordinated to ensure sustainable economic growth

Evaluate the synergy between central and local government planning projects

Explore whether the twin objectives of economic development and environmental sustainability are achievable

Consider the increasing distinctions in delivering effective planning in urban and rural areas.

In partnership with

For any further information or queries email k.todd@mackayhannah.com or call 0131 556 7704

Reduced Rate - £180.00 + VAT
registered charities with income less than £1M, third sector organisations, academics and community organisations
Supported Rate - £115.00 + VAT
registered charities with income less than £1M, third sector organisations, academics and community organisations