The 2010 U.S. census, there is roughly 75% of Native people live in cities. This shift has been influenced by the Relocation Act of 1950 and other relocation programs. The B.I.A. expanded funding to recruit Indigenous people to relocate off-reservations.

Cities are particularly vulnerable to floods due to their high concentration of people and assets, as well as their proximity to rivers and coasts. Hosted by the APA International Division's Climate & Sustainability Working Group, speakers present case studies from Indonesia, the Netherlands, and the United States.

See how a new, innovative approach moves away from antiquated nuisance code enforcement methods and uses artificial intelligence to improve efficiency, minimize conflict, and reduce geographic bias to focus on community interventions.

The American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) provided historic investment in states and communities at a pivotal moment. Find out how communities are advancing solutions using ARPA funds and what policy changes may open new ARPA opportunities.

What is it like to live, work, and seek to thrive in a white, cisgender, straight world as a non-white, non-cis, LGBTQ+ planner? Get an equity focus on professional practices.

Learn about a conceptual framework for how power systems in primarily white-led planning, real estate, and design fields affect health equity, and a test a beta action framework to challenge conventional practice.

Despite decades of efforts to combat discrimination, racist planning practices remain common. Learn how to transform the culture of white privilege in planning workplaces and education.

This enduring vision for the San Diego/Tijuana region by Donald Appleyard and Kevin Lynch (1974) inspired almost 50 years of planning innovation. Prominent planners reflect how it influenced policy and regional thinking.

Many communities have more mobility needs than funding and should prioritize investments that provide the greatest societal benefits. This presentation discusses how project development and prioritization has helped bring millions in discretionary dollars to entities in the Houston region.

Top officials from the Biden Administration discuss these initiatives and why they see housing planning and zoning reform as vital to the success of the infrastructure law.

In order to provide a way to coordinate planning initiatives between its member municipalities. A solution called the Regional Data Platform to support local and regional workflows among planning professionals in the region.

Climate change is a disruptor endangering people and development across the country. Communities are faced with an urgent need to increase built environment resilience with limited tools and no funding. Join to learn strategic pathways for municipalities to enhance resilience.

View five technological advancement examples designed to emphasize the use of international smart technology in planning.

How will the political landscape shift and how will it affect planning and the programs and policies planners need? Expert election analysis will help you prepare for potential impacts and understand possible implications for your community. Find out how

Digital tools are finally coming of age and making a difference in planning. These tools enable planners to become even better storytellers while providing compelling, data-rich cases to audiences and stakeholders. See these tools in action from real world projects.

Planning for diversity and inclusion requires intentional efforts to dismantle systems of oppression and advance liberation and self-determination. This course equips planners with concepts and skills to perform inclusive and equitable planning and work effectively in diverse communities.

Arts and planning has a new Federal Government champion with a big and bold vision.

Learn the mechanics of how to redesign streets to functions as the hottest public space, but kept the pedestrian, bike, and traffic flowing. Want to turn a parkway into a public park/beer garden/restaurant/concert venue/firework viewing space? Let us show you.

Learn the elements of an effective and equitable economic development initiative, how to successfully engage community members and partner organizations, and best practices for establishing feasible and achievable benchmarks to evaluate your initiative's

Great planning is based on great data. But big data cannot tell the whole story. Learn about the ways that different cities are augmenting and contextualizing datasets to create more effective strategies, engage the public, and measure success.

Uncover challenges faced by managers with a remote or partially remote workforce. Presenters share ideas and solutions to improve your ability to effectively manage a remote or virtual team.

How do you leverage development to make infrastructure accessible using the zoning code? This session will provide an example of how agencies and advocates used novel zoning tools to achieve ADA compliance. Apply the same principles to your city's needs.

Learn as this diverse panel of women share how they are working to achieve a more inclusive and equity-sensitive culture in their organizations, communities, community boards and commissions.

California passed AB686 as the statewide framework to AFFH; to promote inclusive communities, further housing choice, and address racial and economic disparities through government action. Hear CA staff, local planners, and advocates discuss implementing AFFH, common pitfalls, and best practices.

Master reflective processes that support ethical action in turbulent times. This course focuses on the interface between professional behavior and the outcomes and effects of planning actions, and how the AICP Code of Ethics can ground your transformational work.

Ethics is at the core of the certified planner's professional obligation to serve the public interest. Learn from a half-dozen real-life ethics case studies focused on current ethical issues faced by planners.

Working outside the US can present planners with unique ethical questions. Planners will discuss how they should act in situations where the ability of people to effectively participate in the planning process is inhibited by local governments, institutions, or cultures.

The breadth and depth of a community engagement process often determines the success of a planning intervention, especially in diverse communities. This presentation will share experiences in creating bilingual/multilingual community engagement processes

Learn how to use exploratory scenario planning, a tool to help you engage with a range of stakeholders and prepare for emerging future trends.

Planners have a responsibility to bridge the gap between urban forestry, planning, and equity. Learn how to leverage new spatial technologies so that all residents can benefit equally from a healthy and vibrant tree canopy.