Master in Management and major in Environmental Planning. Environmental planning refers to activities concerned with the management and development of land, as well as the preservation, conservation, and rehabilitation of the human environment. Environmental planners decide how to use land to meet the needs of people and nature with a focus on sustainability. Critical thinking, ecological thinking, empathy, and humility are important attributes for environmental planners.
Master in Management and major in Environmental Planning. Environmental planning refers to activities concerned with the management and development of land, as well as the preservation, conservation, and rehabilitation of the human environment. Environmental planners decide how to use land to meet the needs of people and nature with a focus on sustainability. Critical thinking, ecological thinking, empathy, and humility are important attributes for environmental planners.
Master in Management and major in Environmental Planning. Environmental planning refers to activities concerned with the management and development of land, as well as the preservation, conservation, and rehabilitation of the human environment. Environmental planners decide how to use land to meet the needs of people and nature with a focus on sustainability. Critical thinking, ecological thinking, empathy, and humility are important attributes for environmental planners.
Management as a set of activities directed at the efficient and effective utilization of resources in the pursuit of one or more goals. Management is a problem- solving process. REPUBLIC ACT No. 10587 Environmental Planning Act of 2013 Environmental planning, also known as urban and regional planning, city planning, town and country planning, and/or human settlements planning, refers to the multi-disciplinary art and science of analyzing, specifying, clarifying, harmonizing, managing and regulating the use and development of land and water resources, in relation to their environs, for the development of sustainable communities and ecosystems. Environmental planning refers to activities concerned with the management and development of land, as well as the preservation, conservation, and rehabilitation of the human environment. Environmental planner refers to a person who is registered and licensed to practice environmental planning and who holds a valid Certificate of Registration and a valid Professional Identification Card from the Board of Environmental Planning and the Professional Regulation Commission. ̶ Environmental planners decide how to use land to meet the needs of people and nature. ̶ They have a focus on sustainability, which is development that meets the needs of the world at the present without stopping the world from being able to meet the needs of people and nature in the future. ̶ An environmental planner may work on reducing the environmental impacts of construction projects, such as housing, transportation or industrial buildings on the natural world, or may be involved in protecting existing built environments from flooding or coastal erosion. ̶ Environmental planners use maps in their work to monitor changes in buildings, roads and to detect loss of habitats for wildlife, and also to make plans for the future by analysing what has happened in the past. Do you have the attributes and skills to be an environmental planner? Environmental planners are passionate about sustainability and the environment. They are tenacious in their opinions on how to preserve and protect the world for the future. They are excellent communicators of their environmental plans and the reasoning behind these. Critical Thinking Critical Thinking is the ability to think clearly, actively, skillfully and rationally when provided information, then making logical choices, decision and opinions. Ecological Thinking Ecology demonstrates how eco-systems are not just a collection of species, but are also relational systems that connect humans, as organic systems, with animals and plants – It stimulates an increased understanding that the world is fundamentally interconnected and interdependent (Hes and Du Plessis, 2014).
Ecological thinking requires a broadening of identity in how we see
ourselves in relationship to the world around us. Sean Esbjörn-Hargens (2010) describes this ‘widening of identity’ as a transition from ‘me’ (egocentric) to ‘my group ‘(ethnocentric) to ‘my country’ (sociocentric) to ‘all of us’ (worldcentric) to ‘all beings’ (planetcentric) to finally ‘all of reality’ (Kosmoscentric).
The challenge of ecological thinking requires altering our assumptions,
attitudes, to understand that we are participating in, and co-evolving with nature (Eisenberg and Reed, 2003).
In other words, in order to engage with the world from an ecological
perspective, we need to see ourselves as part of (rather than above) nature – to engage with the ‘human’ aspects of our context in relationship to the biophysical context (Hes and Du Plessis, 2014). Empathy Humility