Land Use Courses
- AIA CES
- AICP CM
- CNU-A
- SACPLAN CPD
- CIP
- AIA CES
- AICP CM
- SACPLAN CPD
- AIA CES
- AICP CM
- CNU-A
- SACPLAN CPD
- AIA CES
- AICP CM
- AICP CM
- CNU-A
- SACPLAN CPD
- AIA CES
- AICP CM
- CNU-A
- SACPLAN CPD
- AICP CM
- SACPLAN CPD
Top Land Use Instructors
Related Topics
- Urban Design
- Zoning Codes
- Transportation
- Walkability
- Regulations
- Law and Policy
- Pedestrian Planning
- Housing
- Urbanism
- Development
- Sustainability
- Environmental Planning
- Plan Making
- Site Planning
- History
- Economics
- Public Health
- Equity
- Parking
- Resilience Planning
- Economic Development
- Civic Engagement
- Real Estate
- Regional Planning
- Parks & Recreation
- Demographics
- Technology
- Financing
- Modeling & Simulation
- Architecture
- Data Analysis
- Bicycle Planning
- Mapping
- LEED
- Historic Preservation
- Accessibility
- Communications & Media
- GIS
- Food Systems
- Research Methods
- 3D Modeling
- Site Analysis
- Data Visualization
- Disaster Planning
- Census
- Ethics
- Drawing & Painting
- Career Development
Master Urban Planning Skills With A Planetizen Courses Subscription.
Sign upHigh quality video lessons developed by experts.
Complete course work to receive a certificate from Planetizen.
Test your comprehension with course quizzes.
Access reading lists, articles, and other materials prepared by instructors.
All Land Use Courses
Tactical Urbanism: An Introduction
Developed in conjunction with other movements, the Tactical Urbanism approach allows a host of local actors to test new concepts before making substantial political and financial commitments. Sometimes sanctioned, sometimes not, Tactical Urbanism features the following five characteristics: phased instigation, meeting local planning challenges, realistic and short term, low risk-high gain, and stakeholder capacity building.
Planning Ethics
The work of planning for communities is rooted in values, often unexpressed, about the role of government in working for a better future. This course reviews the expectations expressed in the AICP Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct and then explores the application of the code in a number of planning ethics case studies. This conversation about building and sustaining an ethical planning organization sets out to define what makes an ethical planning organization and describes steps that planners can take to improve the ethical climate of their organizations.