Regional planning is defined by cross-jurisdictional issues and area-wide policymaking that acknowledges the interconnectedness of urban systems. Regional planning is particularly useful for addressing issues that require a broader scope, such as regional transportation networks, climate resilience, and economic development.
Regional Planning Courses
63 Mins
- CIP
- AIA CES
- AICP CM
- SACPLAN CPD
60 Mins
- CIP
- AIA CES
- AICP CM
- SACPLAN CPD
56 Mins
- CIP
- AIA CES
- AICP CM
- SACPLAN CPD
67 Mins
- AIA CES
- AICP CM
Top Regional Planning Instructors
David Dixon
David is well known for helping create new, mixed-use urban districts (in both cities and suburbs)...
John Hersey
John is a planner with two decades of experience critically evaluating and advancing transit-oriented development as...
Jarrett Walker
Jarrett Walker is an international consultant in public transit network design and policy, with 25 years...
Nolan Gray
M. Nolan Fray is the Research Director for California YIMBY, an expert in urban land-use regulation...
Qian He
Dr. Qian He is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the University of Maryland, College Park and...
Jenny Schuetz
Jenny is a Senior Fellow at Brookings Metro and an expert in housing policy.
Michael Manville
Michael Manville is Associate Professor of Urban Planning at the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs.
Chris Holtkamp
Chris Holtkamp is a certified planner and is an Assistant Professor of Environmental Planning at the...
Garlynn Woodsong
Garlynn Woodsong is a geographer and urban planner with more than 13 years of experience in...
Master Urban Planning Skills With A Planetizen Courses Subscription.
Sign up
High 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 Regional Planning Courses
Federal and State Religious Land Use Statutes
Instructor: Alan Weinstein
This course will explain what local governments need to do—and to avoid—when enacting and applying land use regulations that affect religious land uses to comply with the federal Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act (RLUIPA).
