Legislation and practice are two arms of public policy planning. Legislation empowers or enables; practice is the articulation and implementation of legislative principle. In New Zealand there has been widespread debate in recent years about the relative importance of practice versus legislation in achieving planning outcomes under its key planning legislation, the Resource Management Act 1991. This paper proposes that the effectiveness and efficiency of planning practice may depend on a range of factors, some of which are beyond the control of planners, and outside of legislation. They include political priorities and the countervailing administrative responsibilities of the public agencies involved
International audienceIn Regulation and Planning, planning scholars from the United Kingdom, France,...
The 'new' planning system introduced in England and Wales by the Planning and Compensation Act 1991 ...
What are the main challenges which New Zealand planners identify for the future and how do they view...
Legislation and practice are two arms of public policy planning. Legislation empowers or enables; p...
Local Goverment New Zealand (LGNZ) commissioned this paper which takes a high-level look at the...
This thesis examines the statutory annual planning process that local authorities are required to un...
The antagonism of neoliberalism to local intervention raises questionsover the future of planning th...
Increasingly, governments are introducing public policy models of joint and collaborative working to...
The Australian Centre of Excellence for Local Government (ACELG) has published a new paper that com...
In recent years, there has been a shift in the way that land use planning systems – and particularly...
In Australia and internationally, planning legislation which typically governs both plan-making and ...
Prior to the 2011 New South Wales (NSW) state election the Liberal-National Coalition campaigned str...
Formal planning can provide openness, communication, and rationality, but does it? That is the esse...
Pragmatism is argued as a viable approach to planning in the New Zealand context. The article overvi...
Since 2000 intergovernmental relations in New Zealand have been evolving rapidly as a result of a si...
International audienceIn Regulation and Planning, planning scholars from the United Kingdom, France,...
The 'new' planning system introduced in England and Wales by the Planning and Compensation Act 1991 ...
What are the main challenges which New Zealand planners identify for the future and how do they view...
Legislation and practice are two arms of public policy planning. Legislation empowers or enables; p...
Local Goverment New Zealand (LGNZ) commissioned this paper which takes a high-level look at the...
This thesis examines the statutory annual planning process that local authorities are required to un...
The antagonism of neoliberalism to local intervention raises questionsover the future of planning th...
Increasingly, governments are introducing public policy models of joint and collaborative working to...
The Australian Centre of Excellence for Local Government (ACELG) has published a new paper that com...
In recent years, there has been a shift in the way that land use planning systems – and particularly...
In Australia and internationally, planning legislation which typically governs both plan-making and ...
Prior to the 2011 New South Wales (NSW) state election the Liberal-National Coalition campaigned str...
Formal planning can provide openness, communication, and rationality, but does it? That is the esse...
Pragmatism is argued as a viable approach to planning in the New Zealand context. The article overvi...
Since 2000 intergovernmental relations in New Zealand have been evolving rapidly as a result of a si...
International audienceIn Regulation and Planning, planning scholars from the United Kingdom, France,...
The 'new' planning system introduced in England and Wales by the Planning and Compensation Act 1991 ...
What are the main challenges which New Zealand planners identify for the future and how do they view...