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<br /> Land Use Planning Workshops L A N D U S E W 0 R K S H 0 P S
<br /> MORNING PROGRAM AGENDA FOR ALL SITES
<br /> The term "planning" covers a lot of ground and involves a multi-
<br /> tude of professions. The 1983 Minnesota Planning Association 8:30 a.m. Registration _-
<br /> District workshops are an effort to open new lines of communica- 9:00 "PLANNING iS ZONING AND A WHOLE LOT MORE"
<br /> tion among builders, real estate professionals, developers, • Who i5 involved in local planning (and who
<br /> } planners, and elected and appointed officials in Minnesota. Al-
<br /> though we work together often, we need to better understand tach • What is involved in local planning (and what E
<br /> other's perspectives and the criteria with which we work. It is could be)
<br /> our hope that this year's workshop will help develop a greater • Overview of specialized planning areas ranging
<br /> t
<br /> awareness of our respective roles and that future years will secr;
<br /> from transportation to waste to energy to water
<br /> an increase in our efforts to communicate and improve our working management planning r
<br /> relationships. • Creative planning--some case studies
<br /> Daniel McGuiness Thomas Musil WHAT'S NEW--AN UPDATE ON LEGISLATIVE/LEGAL ISSUES {•
<br /> President, Director of Real Estate Education, IN LAND USE PLANNING
<br /> Minnesota Planning Association University of Minnesota !.:
<br /> PANEL: BUILDING EFFECTIVE LINKS WITH COMMUNITY
<br /> WORKSHOP OBJECTIVES/PROGRAM FEATURES GROUPS TO IMPLEMENT THE PLANNING PROCESS
<br /> It is sometimes all too easy to become caught up in the on-going Perspectives from a local :
<br /> • :~ ~
<br /> • Builder
<br /> details of planning and zoning--responding to requests for vari- • Real estate professional
<br /> antes, reviewing developer's proposals for subdivisions, deter- • Architect
<br /> mining how to implement recent legislation. In so doing, a key
<br /> • Planner
<br /> opportunity for addressing the total picture of community needs
<br /> is often overlooked. The morning program for this year's work- 12:00 noon Morning Program Adjourns
<br /> shops is designed to illustrate the full potential of what the (See individual locations for afternoon programs)
<br /> planning process can mean for a community and show how key groups MORNING FACHITY DRAWN FROM:
<br /> can make a difference. MENTOR C. "DIIY,t" AW CKS, Attorney, Pepin, Dayton, Herman, Graham,
<br /> R Getts, for•nvr Legislative Counsel for League of Minnesota Cities
<br /> As a participant, you will: l
<br /> . and staff attorney for the Association of Minnesota Counties; FF _
<br /> • Become aware of the more specialized areas of planning MARIANNE CURRY, Director of Corporate Planning and Communications, L
<br /> As-
<br /> and how they interrelate Curry R Associates, National Board Member, American Planning As-
<br /> sociation, former Council Member, Lakeville; plus panels of local `
<br /> • Discover ways to insure that the perspectives of realtors, architects, builders and planners drawn from different I.
<br /> various community interests are incorporated into regions of- the state; additional speaker•for legislative/legal
<br /> the planning process issues to he announced.
<br /> • Keep updated on legislative/legal changes that affect
<br /> what can be done at the local level NOVEMBER 5, 1983 CHISHOLM t;
<br /> • Focus on current concerns of your area--ranging. from PROGRAM SCHEDULE
<br /> economic development to water management Morninq See above morning program agenda
<br /> • Have an opportunity to exchange ideas with local 12:00 noon LUNCH/Guest Speaker: "The Need for Planning" -
<br /> officials and real estate professionals in neigh- Robert Scott
<br /> boring communities
<br /> 1:30-4:30 Panel : "How Does the Future Look for the Range?" - P
<br /> WHO SHOULD ATTEND p.m. Gary Cerkvenik, Richard Fields and Jerrold Peterson I
<br /> Planning commission members, elected officials, township officers, "Energy-Related Planning and Zoning Issues" - Janice
<br /> zoning administrators, planners, local government staff, real Thompson �•,r-
<br /> estate agents, appraisers, assessors, others involved in the real [ItCLLTY�- -
<br /> estate profession, ANYONE CONCERNED WITH RESPONSIBLE LAND USE GARY CERKVENiK, St. Louis County Commissioner; RICHARD FIELDS,
<br /> PLANNING. Realtor; JERROLD PETERSON, Industry Expert, Director of Duluth
<br /> Bureau of Business and Economic Research, University of Minnesota, f
<br /> Duluth; ROBERT SCOTT, Director, iron Range Interpretative Center �•
<br /> and former city planner; JANICE THOMPSON, Land Use and Energy
<br /> Planner, Minnesota nenartment of Energy and Economic Development '
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