Regional planning organization

A Regional Planning Organization is a government body that guides the development of public and private resources in a manner that ensures public safety, well being and livability. Regional planning organizations take different forms and may also include a metropolitan planning organization or may be part of a multi-state or multi-government association. A regional planning organization develops plans that coordinate planning by groups of local governments and special districts that have common social, political, economic, cultural or other similarities.[1] Generally this process takes the form of urban planning or one of its sub-disciplines such as land use planning, transportation planning, or environmental planning.[2] Regional planning organizations exist in a variety of different formats. In some areas they are a part of another organizations such as a Regional Council of Governments.[3][4] Regional planning organizations are sometimes also called regional development organisations as the need for planning often includes key economic development issues.

## See also

* Metropolitan planning organization
* Regional Planning Councils (RPCs), a quasi-governmental body established by the state of Florida
* Regional Development Commissions (RDC), a regional government in the state of Minnesota
* Urban planning
* Regional planning

## External links

* National Association of Development Organizations

## References

1. ↑ "Growing Smart Legislative Guidebook: Chapter 6 Regional Planning". American Planning Association Press. https://www.planning.org/growingsmart/guidebook/six01.htm. Retrieved 22 December 2017.
2. ↑ "Role of Regional Planning Organizations in Transportation Planning Across Boundaries". United States Department of Transportation Volpe Research Cente. pp. 1–10. https://ntl.bts.gov/lib/52000/52100/52163/RPOsMegaregions.pdf. Retrieved 22 December 2017.
3. ↑ "The Council of Governments". River Council of Governments, Connecticut. http://www.rivercog.org/cog.html. Retrieved 22 December 2017.
4. ↑ "Regional Councils, COGs & MPOs". National Association of Regional Councils. http://narc.org/about-narc/cogs-mpos/.

* v
* t
* e

Urban planning

General|

* Urban area
* City
* Metropolitan area
* Suburb
* Land use
* Planning
* Planning and zoning commission
* Growth management
* World Urbanism Day

Major
branches|

| Urban planning|

* Land-use planning
* Comprehensive planning (US)
* Spatial planning (Eur)
* Redevelopment
* Urban design
* Urbanism

|

Rural|

* Conservation development
* Preservation development
* Rural housing
* Village design statement (UK)

Regional planning|

* Regional Planning Association of America

Environmental planning|

* Environmental design
* Environmental impact assessment
* Recreation resource planning
* Sustainable development

Transportation planning|

* Transportation forecasting
* Trip distribution
* Rational planning model
* Transit-oriented development
* Professional transportation planner
* Urban freight distribution

Economic development|

* Community economic development

Concepts/
theories|

| Movements|

* Athens Charter
* Car-free movement
* City Beautiful movement
* Dark-sky movement
* Garden city movement
* Indigenous planning
* New Urbanism
* Settlement movement
* Smart growth
* Structuralism
* Transition towns

|

Theories|

* Collaborative planning
* Context theory
* Ekistics
* Intelligent urbanism
* Livable streets
* Market urbanism
* Radical planning
* Urban acupuncture
* Urban renewal

Cities by type|

* Company town / Monotown
* Commuter town
* Ghost town
* Global city
* Model village
* Planned community (New town)

Concepts|

* Affordable housing
* Cityscape
* Cluster development
* Complete Communities
* Creative city
* Eminent domain (US)
* Gentrification / Brusselization
* Infill
* Healthy cities / Healthy community design
* LEED-ND
* Mixed-use development
* Model cities
* Placemaking
* Planning gain
* Planning Permission (U.K.)
* Rural–urban fringe
* Temporary use
* Third place
* Tract housing
* Transferable development rights
* Urban decay
* Urban growth boundary
* Urban sprawl / Peri-urbanisation
* Urbanization
* Verticalization / High-rise urbanism
* Zoning

People|

| Theorists/
practitioners|

* Andrés Duany
* Clarence Perry
* Clarence Stein
* Colin Buchanan
* Daniel Burnham
* Donald Appleyard
* Ebenezer Howard
* Edmund Bacon
* Guy Benveniste
* Ian McHarg
* James Rouse
* Konstantinos Doxiadis
* Kevin A. Lynch
* Le Corbusier
* Peter Calthorpe
* Patrick Geddes
* Raymond Unwin
* Thomas Adams
* List of urban theorists
* List of urban planners

|

Critics|

* Elizabeth Farrelly
* Jane Jacobs
* James Howard Kunstler
* Lewis Mumford
* Randal O'Toole

Related
disciplines|

* Architecture
* Civil engineering
* Development economics
* Urban ecology
* Urban economics
* Geography
* Land development
* Landscape architecture
* Marine spatial planning
* Public health
* Public policy
* Real estate development
* Social sciences

* Category
* Index of urban planning articles
* List of planned cities
* List of planning journals
* Commons

0.00

(0 votes)

Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regional planning organization. Read more

|

Retrieved from "https://handwiki.org/wiki/index.php?title=Engineering:Regional_planning_organization&oldid=215500"
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template