The following are past events with Planners Network with the exception of Annual Conferences.
Inaugural Forum
Advocacy and Community Planning:
Past, Present and Future
Advocacy Planning began in the 1960's when urban planners joined the Civil Rights movement to fight community displacement. Today advocates for social and environmental justice work in a broad array of disciplines, including social work, public health, urban policy, and the social sciences. Speakers from Boston, New York and Los Angeles will explore new issues and approaches to advocacy.
November 14th, 5:00 pm
Doors open at 4:30
Hunter College School of Social Work
129 East 79th Street, Room #1010
Refreshments Served
Please RSVP to ccpd(at)hunter(dot)cuny(dot)edu
Presenters:
Tom Angotti
CCPD Director, Professor of Urban Affairs and Planning, Hunter College
WHAT IS ADVOCACY PLANNING?
Marie Kennedy
Professor Emerita of Community Planning, College of Public and Community Service University of Massachusetts Boston
ADVOCACY TODAY
Romel Pascual
Associate Director for Environment
Office of Mayor Antonio R. Villaraigosa, Los Angeles
THE FUTURE OF ADVOCACY
With Comments By:
Ron Shiffman
Professor of Urban Planning, Pratt Institute
Elizabeth Yeampierre
Executive Director, UPROSE
Co-Chair, NYC Environmental Justice Alliance
Sponsored by the Independence Community Foundation and Progressive Planning Magazine
Center for Community Planning and Development, Hunter College
695 Park Ave., Room W1611, New York, NY 10021 P: 212-650-5593 F: 212-772-5593
ccpd(at)hunter(dot)cuny(dot)edu
Mark your calendars for Thursday, September 21st and join Planners Network at THE Premier Planning Social Night of the fall season! Do you believe that urban planning should be a tool for eliminating inequalities and injustice, rather than maintaining the status quo? Do you want to use planning to assure adequate food, clothing, housing, medical care, jobs, safe working conditions, and a healthful environment?
If so, come to the Loreley Restaurant and Biergarten from 6-9pm to meet fellow progressive planners and jumpstart Planners Network in New York and the metro area!
You most certainly will:
If we plan the night correctly, you may even:
Planners Network is an association of professionals, activists, academics, and students involved in physical, social, economic, and environmental planning in urban and rural areas, who promote fundamental change in our political and economic systems. For more information, visit our website: http://www.plannersnetwork.org
Please RSVP and send any questions to Keri Tyler (keri(dot)tyler(at)gmail(dot)com) or Josh Lerner (josh(at)linesofflight(dot)net). If you can volunteer on the 21st, please let us know!
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Loreley Restaurant & Biergarten
7 Rivington Street New York, NY 10002
Lower East Side
Between Bowery and Chrystie Street
phone 212 253 7077 fax 212 691 3548
http://www.loreleynyc.com/
The social will be downstairs in the lounge.
Directions
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
4901 Brown Street (Mill Creek Farm) and 3420 Sansom Street (White Dog Café)
Sunday, September 24, 2006 at 1 PM
Delaware Valley (Philadelphia) Chapter
Andrea Wong : wongam(at)design(dot)upenn(dot)edu
The Delaware Valley (Philadelphia) Chapter of Planners Network, based out of the University of Pennsylvania, will hold its first Disorientation on Sunday, September 24, 2006. The event will begin with a tour of Mill Creek Farm, an urban farm specializing in organic and sustainable agriculture, hosted by co-founders Jade Walker and Johanna Rosen. This will be followed by a networking reception at White Dog Café, a West Philadelphia institution specializing in local, organic, and sustainable cuisine. The reception will also feature guest speakers Laureen Boles, Philadelphia Water Department, and Josh Lerner, Steering Committee Member of Planners Network. This event will provide a forum for concerned citizens to discuss how food is produced and distributed to urban communities.