Achieving good design through planning - Policy & Practice

Royal Institute of British Architects Verified independent store

→

Achieving good design has come to prominence in government planning policy in recent years through ministerial statements, policy changes, new advice guidance and a focus on best p ractice. However, as the chairs in the Cabinet room continue to revolve, there is uncertainty about the direction planning reform will take and how policy and practice in relation to good design will be delivered. In the context of a continuing debate about what constitutes good design and significant uncertainty about the direction of planning reform, this module will: Provide an update on current planning policy in relation to good design and the direction of travel for planning reform Reflect on current tensions inherent in planning policy and how policy and practice in relation to delivering good design might evolve going forward Consider how good design outcomes can be achieved at various spatial scales and in relation to different uses and contexts, with reference to examples of good practice in spatial and architectural design and placemaking The module will address four key aspects: The debate about design Planning reform and design policy Directions of travel and achieving good design Achieving good design outcomes through good practice Michael Hayes Michael Hayes is a consultant urban planner and former senior officer in the public sector in the United Kingdom, with extensive experience as a senior manager and organisation/departmental head. He possesses a range of technical skills in urban planning, urban design, regeneration and development at regional, city and neighbourhood levels. His strengths are building vision, developing strategy, providing leadership, thinking laterally, inspiring commitment, devising delivery mechanisms and communicating ideas. He has been Director of Planning (or equivalent) in Liverpool and Glasgow through periods of considerable change; delivered regeneration programmes in the heart of London and re-engineered the spatial vision of smaller communities. This unique experience has given him an exceptional understanding of planning at regional, city and local scales and of the mechanisms that contribute to achieving excellent economic, environmental and social outcomes at both strategic and local levels.RIBA Chartered Members are eligible to use their £200 voucher code for this course. For more information, please refer to our step-by-step instructions, terms and conditions and FAQs. Two ways to book on demand Core CPD topics Core CPD Club Ticket: one single booking for all 10 topics Pay-as-you-go: purchase modules individually in our Learning Programme Please note: Each on demand video will expire 12 months after enrolling onto the module. This course contains content specific to UK regulations/legislation. For more information on this course, or if there are no places available, please email us, or call +44 (0)20 7307 5355 to talk to a member of the team. Please view the Terms and Conditions for more information. Core Curriculum • Places, planning and communities Sponsored by Gaggenau Show more