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Planning in a Time of Change

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Planning in a Time of Change Planning in a Time of Change Irish Planning Institute Autumn Conference 2014 08:45–4:15, Friday 10th October 2014, The Gibson Hotel, Point Village, Dublin 1 IPI CPD Credits: 7 Planning in a Time of Change 2 IPI Autumn Conference 2014 President’s Invitation Fifty years after the commencement of the 1963 Planning Act which put in place the modern Irish planning system do we have an effective planning system that is fit for purpose? What are the implications of Local Government Reform and what legislative and regulatory changes are being delivered? Our Autumn Conference brings together a number of senior planning, economic and property professionals from Ireland and abroad to debate these issues at a time when planning reform remains high on the agenda in the Republic of Ireland and elsewhere. The Government’s revised Statement of Priorities to 2016 discusses the importance of new planning legislation “to support a faster recovery and higher standards in the residential and commercial construction sectors.” The planning profession and the system has a responsibility to deliver. As we now work in an emerging new context it is vital to reflect on developments while charting planning’s future contribution and potential in this exciting time. This one day conference will be of interest to not just planners but to all of those working in and with Local Government. It provides an opportunity to share ideas, network and keep abreast of the changes guiding and influencing planning. I look forward to meeting you in the Gibson on October 10th. Mary Hughes MIPI President 3 Planning in a Time of Change Who should attend? Delegates across all sectors impacted by developments in planning will be brought up to speed on policy, regulatory and practice developments. There will be ample opportunity for networking and exchanging ideas. • Planning Professionals In May 2012 the LGMA Local • Policy makers Authority Services National Training Group endorsed • City and County Managers and conferences/seminars organised Senior Local Authority Officials by the IPI for attendance by • Elected Representatives local government employees. • Engineers and Engineering Contractors • Architects • Providers of Finance • Regulatory Officials • Surveyors • Legal and Financial Advisors • Researchers • NGOs/Environmental charities 4 IPI Autumn Conference 2014 Conference Programme 08:45 Registration 09:30 President’s Welcome Mary Hughes MIPI Chair: Opening Address ‘Planning in a Time of Change’ Amy Hastings MIPI, Alan Kelly TD, Minister for the Environment, Community Vice President and Local Government Legislative Developments Sub theme: Niall Cussen MIPI Principal Planning Adviser, Planning Policy Department of the Environment, Community and Local Government Effective Planning: The Scottish Experience John McNairney Chief Planner, Scottish Government Q&A/Panel Discussion 11:15 Coffee 11:30 Putting in Place Municipal Districts and Local Economic Chair: and Community Plans Deirdre Fallon MIPI, Ciaran Tracey FIPI Former Senior Planner, Leitrim County Council Secretary Planning Post Putting People First: The Local Politician’s Perspective Sub theme: Thomas Moylan, Former Councillor Putting People First in Practice The Future Role of Planning Authorities Martina Moloney, Former County Manager, Galway County Council Q&A/Panel Discussion 13:30 Lunch 14:30 Is Planning Causing a Housing Bubble? Chair: Peter Stafford Director, Property Industry Ireland Tom Phillips FIPI, Planning by Numbers – Housing Needs to 2018 Hon Treasurer William Hynes MIPI, Director, Future Analytics Sub theme: Lessons For Building Quality Places Housing and Paul McGrath, Cosgrave Property Group Development Q&A/Panel Discussion 16:15 Close 5 Planning in a Time of Change Speaker Biographies Niall Cussen Niall Cussen was a Senior Planning Adviser in the Department of the Environment, Community & Local Government prior to his appoint- ment as Principal Planning Adviser in 2014. He has worked as a planner in a broad range of urban and rural contexts in both forward planning and development management at both local and national levels. He is also a past president of the Irish Planning Institute. John McNairney Over the last thirty years John has practiced as a chartered town planner in local government, planning consultancy and, most recently, in central government. He joined the Scottish Office at devolution initially leading a range of planning and transport policy developments and subsequently implementation of the Scottish Executive’s Freedom of Information legislation. John was appointed Chief Planner in July 2012. In his current role he leads the Govern- ment’s Planning and Architecture division where priorities include promotion of Scotland’s third National Planning Framework, the associated Scottish Planning Policy and the implementation of the Creating Places agenda. Ciaran Tracey Ciaran served as Senior Planner with Leitrim County Council for over a decade prior to retiring in 2014. He previously worked as an Inspector in the Spatial Planning Unit of the then Department of Environment, Heritage and Local Government. Ciaran also worked as a planner in Dun Laoghaire Rathdown County Council from 1986 to 2000. He is a Fellow of the Irish Planning Institute. Paul McGrath Paul McGrath is Director of the Cosgrave Property Group. Cosgrave Property Group is an Irish property development company owned and run by the Cosgrave family out of Dublin, with notable develop- ments across Ireland, as well as in the UK. In 2007, the company won the “Irish Developer of the Year Award” at the Property Week awards event. 6 IPI Autumn Conference 2014 Tommy Moylan Tommy Moylan is an experienced former councillor having served as a public representative for 15 years including two terms as Mayor of Nenagh. Tommy was a member of the working group for engagement with Local Authority Representative Associations working with the Department of Environment Community & Local Government on Local Government policy in relation to the Local Government Reform Act 2014. Currently Tommy is working as a tutor with the new elected members representative body, the Association of Irish Local Government (AILG), providing elected members with training in local government and in particular in the local authorities finance, budgeting and audit area. Martina Maloney Martina retired as County Manager with Galway County Council in July 2014. Galway County Council serves a population of more than 160,000 people, with an annual spend in excess of €350 million, and a staff of 1,400. Prior to joining Galway County Council, she worked with six other local authorities; these included Louth County Council where she held the position of County Manager, and Galway City Council where she was Director of Services with responsibility for corporate services, community and enterprise. She holds a BA in Public Administration and an MA in Public Management. She has served on the boards of bodies including Eirgrid, the Heritage Council and Irish Water Safety. Dr Peter Stafford Prior to taking up the role of director of Property Industry Ireland, Peter Stafford was director of policy and public affairs in the Society of Chartered Surveyors Ireland. He was previously head of research in the Construction Industry Federation and a member of the Construction Industry Council. He has published widely on the politics of Irish urban regeneration and city-regional governance in Ireland. Between 2002 and 2005, he held post-doctoral research posts in the Urban Institute (UCD) and the Geary Institute (UCD). In 2001, he was awarded a doctorate from the University of Manchester for his thesis on British party election strategies. Having recently completed a diploma in law from King’s Inns, he is reading for the Bar. 7 Planning in a Time of Change William Hynes William is a Chartered Planner and Surveyor, and a founding director of Future Analytics Consulting. William has very extensive experience providing expert strategic advice, to public and private sector clients in the following areas: strategic spatial planning at national, regional, county and local levels, demogra- phy, housing and economic analysis and forecasting integrated with spatial planning, transportation analysis and modelling, health planning, retail impact assessment and infrastructure planning. A visiting lecturer to the Department of Geography, Planning and Environmental Policy at University College Dublin and a lecturer at Dublin Institute of Technology’s Construction Informatics postgraduate course, William has an established position in academia and professional practice. Conference Fee IPI Member - Also available to councillors and members of the Urban €160 Forum (RIAI, ILI, EI, SCSI) if confirmed at time of booking Student Member, Unwaged Member €60 Non Member Rate €240 Fee includes documentation, lunch How to Book and refreshments and the member’s fee has been retained at the 2013 Online: www.ipi.ie rate. Revenues from IPI events and Telephone: +353 (0)1 878 8630 membership subscriptions go back Or send the booking form to: into planning and the profession, [email protected] making the IPI’s work to advance or planning and promote the profes- Irish Planning Institute, Floor 3, The sion for the benefit of the commu- Courtyard, nity and the common good possible. 25 Great Strand Street, Dublin 1 8 IPI Autumn Conference 2014 Booking Form Delegate Name Organisation Email Telephone Are you a: IPI Member Member of Urban Forum Institute (please specify) Councillor Student member/unwaged member Other If booking
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