School of Planning
Community Design
Location: 5410 Spring Garden Road
P.O. Box 15000
Halifax, NS, B3H 4R2
Canada
Telephone: (902) 494-3260
Fax: (902) 423-6672
Professors
Grant, J., BA (UWO), MA (McMaster), MA, PhD (Waterloo), FCIP, LPP
Palermo, F., BArch (Toronto), MArchUD (Harvard) FCIP, LPP, FRAIC
Associate Professors
Manuel, P., BA (Carleton), MSc (McGill), PhD (Dal), MCIP, LPP
Rapaport, E., BSc (Wisconsin), MSc PhD (RIT Stockholm), MCIP
Zuck, J., BA (Hiram), BDEP (NSCAD), MLArch (Pennsylvania), MCIP, LPP, FCSLA
Assistant Professor
Habib, M.A., BURP, MURP (Bangladesh), MASc, PhD (Toronto)
Adjunct Faculty
Alstrom-Rapaport, C. MSc (Wisconsin), PhD (Swedish Univ. of Agricultural Sciences)
Busby, P., BA (Dal), MURP (TUNS)
Epstein, H., BA (Carleton), LLB (Dal)
Perrot, K., BA (Guelph), MPlan (Dal)
Ruffman, A., BSc (Toronto), MSc (Dal)
Spencer, V., BES (Waterloo)
Wishart, B., BA (U St Thomas), BEd (Lakehead), MURP (Queen’s), MPA (Dal), MCIP, LPP
Zwicker, B., BA (Dal), MURP (Toronto), MCIP, LPP
Cross-Appointed Faculty
Beazley, K., Resource and Environmental Studies
Boxall, J., Major appointment as Map and Geospatial Information Librarian, Killam Library
Buszard, D., Biology, Environmental Programs
Rainham, D., Environmental Science
Wright, T., Environmental Programs
I. Community Design
Community design studies the shape, patterns, processes, and issues in human and natural communities. It explores the world as a system of interconnected and embedded communities linked by cultural and natural processes. Courses examine interventions by which people can work towards creating and maintaining healthy and sustainable communities.
The study of community design at Dalhousie is distinguished by:
| | | |
| • | an emphasis on design. The School recognizes the importance of visual and spatial information and analysis, and introduces design as a method of learning, analyzing, and addressing problems. Design is comprehensive, integrative, context-sensitive, and synthetic. |
| • | a focus on reasoned, creative, and practical outcomes. Courses will attract students eager to make changes in the world they inhabit. They will develop the knowledge and skills to allow them to analyze community issues, and to propose and implement appropriate courses of action to achieve desired outcomes. |
The School of Planning offers undergraduate education in community design. Various programs are possible: the Bachelor of Community Design (BCD) is a three year program; a Double Major in Community Design and Sustainability is a four year program.
Students with high academic standing may apply for the Bachelor of Community Design (Honours) program, with a Major in either Environmental Planning or Urban Design Studies (a four year program). The BCD Honours program is a first professional degree recognized by the Canadian Institute of Planners. Students considering the BCD Honours program (either Environmental Planning or Urban Design Studies Major) have the option of doing a Minor in Environmental Studies or a Double Major with Sustainability.
The Bachelor of Community Design is a three-year general program for students interested in understanding how communities work and the principles that designers use in creating communities. Students with a strong commitment to sustainability may take the four-year Double Major in Community Design and Sustainability. Students who meet the requirements for admission to the Honours program take specialized fourth year courses in either Environmental Planning or Urban Design Studies.
Students wishing to enter the program must have completed grade 12 with a 70% or greater average in five grade 12 subjects including English, Math, and one Science (Biology or Geology are recommended). Grade 12 Geography is recommended, and a background in art or design is an asset. Students who have successfully completed a full year of university or college level studies may apply to transfer to the Bachelor of Community Design and may be considered for advanced standing. (Those admitted as transfer students should consult the Undergraduate Coordinator in Planning for advice on course selection.)
All students admitted to the BCD must meet the Dalhousie requirement for a full course or equivalent in courses with a significant writing requirement, usually completed in the first year of university study. Students must complete at least a full course or equivalent in a science subject, and a full course or equivalent in an arts, humanities, or social sciences subject to graduate.
Students must complete at least 42 credit hours (7 full course equivalents) at the 2000 level or higher for the three year (90 credit hour) degree, or at least 72 credit hours (12 full course equivalents) at the 2000 level or above for a four year degree (120 credit hours).
Bachelor of Community Design (3-year program)
The Bachelor of Community Design normally takes three years of full time study. It includes 15 full course equivalents, or 90 credit hours of course work. Core required courses for the program include
PLAN 1001.03,
1002.03,
2001.03,
2002.03,
2005.03,
2006.03,
3001.03,
3002.03,
3005.03,
3006.03,
3025.03. In year one students take
PLAN 1001.03,
PLAN 1002.03, and GEOG/
ERTH 1030.03. They also select either
ARCH 1000.06 or
ENVS 1000.06 or
SUST 1000.06 (although they may take two). Students must complete 6 credit hours of an approved English writing requirement course, 6 credit hours of science courses and 6 credit hours of courses from the humanities or social science disciplines.
Students will select six credit hours in one subject from the following courses approved for the Bachelor Community Design English writing requirement. Other writing requirement courses may be considered by the School of Planning on an individual basis:
CLAS 1010X/Y.06,
CLAS 1100X/Y.06,
ENGL 1000X/Y.06,
ENGL 1010.03,
ENGL 1020.03,
ENGL 1040.03,
ENGL 1100.03,
ENGL 2100.03,
ENGL 2110.03,
HIST 1005.06,
HSTC 1800.03,
HSTC 1801.03,
JOUR 1001X/Y.06,
POLI 1103X/Y.06,
PHIL 1010X/Y.06,
SOSA 1050.06,
SUST 1000.06,
THEA 1000X/Y.06,
THEA 1300X/Y.06
Program requirements are as follows:
Year 1
| | | |
| • | PLAN 1001.03: Introduction to Community Design 1 |
| • | PLAN 1002.03: Introduction to Community Design 2 |
| • | GEOG/ERTH 1030.03: Physical Geography |
| • | Select from among: ARCH 1000.06 or ENVS 1000.06 or SUST 1000.06 |
| • | Plus 2.5 more full courses (15 credit hours) , normally including the 6 credit hours English writing requirement |
The School of Planning recommends that students also consider taking at least one of ERTH 1080.03 or 1090.03, or GEOG 1035.03 in their first year.
Year 2
| | | |
| • | PLAN 2001.03: Landscape Analysis |
| • | PLAN 2002.03: Community Design Methods |
| • | PLAN 2005.03: Community Design Context |
| • | PLAN 2006.03: Space, Place and GIS |
| • | Select one course (3 credit hours) from among: core electives list (see below) |
| • | Plus 15 more credit hours - electives of student’s choice |
Year 3
| | | |
| • | PLAN 3001.03: Landscape Ecology |
| • | PLAN 3002.03: Reading the City |
| • | PLAN 3005.03: Cities and the Environment in History |
| • | PLAN 3006.03: Reading the Landscape |
| • | PLAN 3025.03: Representation in Design. |
| • | Select 3 credit hours from among: core electives list |
| • | Plus 12 more credit hours - electives of student’s choice |
Bachelor of Community Design, Double Major in Community Design and Sustainability (4-year program)
For complete details about the College of Sustainability see page 48. The Double Major in Community Design and Sustainability normally requires four years of full time study (120 credit hours). It includes 20 full course equivalents, or 120 credit hours of course work. Core courses required for the Community Design portion of the program include
PLAN 1001.03,
1002.03,
2001.03,
2002.03,
2005.03
2006.03,
3001.03,
3002.03,
3005.03,
3006.03,
3025.03; and
GEOG 1030.03. Students also select 15 credit hours from the BCD core electives list.
Core courses required for the Sustainability portion of the program include SUST 1000.06, 1001.06, 2000.06, 2001.06, 3000.03, 3502.03, 3002.03, 4000.06. Students NOT enrolling in the BCD Honours program must also complete SUST 3002.03, SUST 4000.06 and 1 full credit (6 credit hours) from the list of ESS electives.
Program requirements are as follows:
Year 1
| | | |
| • | PLAN 1001.03: Introduction to Community Design 1 |
| • | PLAN 1002.03: Introduction to Community Design 2 |
| • | ERTH/GEOG 1030.03: Physical Geography |
| • | SUST 1000.06: Introduction to Environment, Sustainability and |
Society 1
| | | |
| • | SUST 1001.06: Introduction to Environment, Sustainability and |
Society 2
| | | |
| • | Plus 1.5 credits or 9 credit hours of electives |
[Note:
SUST 1000 and
1001 fulfil the first year writing requirement, the science requirement, and the social science requirement.]
Year 2
| | | |
| • | PLAN 2001.03: Landscape Analysis |
| • | PLAN 2002.03: Community Design Methods |
| • | PLAN 2005.03: Community Design Context |
| • | PLAN 2006.03: Space, Place and GIS |
| • | SUST 2000.06: Humanity in the Natural World: An Introduction to Problem-based Learning |
| • | SUST 2001.06: Environment, Sustainability and Governance: A Global Perspective |
| • | Plus 6 credit hours of electives |
Year 3
| | | |
| • | PLAN 3001.03: Landscape Ecology |
| • | PLAN 3002.03: Reading the City |
| • | PLAN 3005.03: Cities and the Environment in History |
| • | PLAN 3006.03: Reading the Landscape |
| • | PLAN 3025.03: Representation in Design |
| • | SUST 3000.03: Global Approaches to Environmental Decision Making |
| • | SUST 3502.03: The Campus as a Living Laboratory |
| • | Select 3 credit hours from among: BCD core elective list |
| • | Plus 6 more credit hours - electives of student’s choice or if Honours, from list of approved ESS electives |
Year 4
| | | |
| • | SUST 4000.06: Environment, Sustainability and Society: Capstone (not Honours) |
| • | SUST 3002.03: Environment and Sustainability Internship (not Honours) |
| • | Select 6 credit hours from BCD core electives list (above the 2000 level). |
| • | Plus 15 credit hours (2.5 credits) in electives of student’s choice |
Bachelor of Community Design (Honours) (4-year program)
The Bachelor of Community Design (Honours) normally takes four years of full-time study. Students complete the requirements for the general community design program and then complete a fourth year of specialized study. The program requires 20 full course equivalents, or 120 credit hours of course work.
The Honours programs provide opportunities for students who do well in their studies to deepen their understanding through additional course work, an internship work placement, and community-based research projects. Students participate in community design studios where learning involves working on community-centred projects. Thus students gain practical experience to bring to bear on their academic studies. The BCD Honours is a first professional degree in planning recognized by the Canadian Institute of Planners.
Students may apply for entry to the BCD Honours program once they have completed all first year requirements, including the English writing requirement, and the mandatory second year (2000-level) planning classes, Admission to the Honours degree requires the following:
| | | |
| i. 3.0 or higher cumulative GPA, and |
| ii. 3.0 or higher GPA calculated for mandatory planning and core elective courses completed at the time of application to the Honours program. (Where students have completed more than 9 credit hours of core electives, the highest grades for the 9 credit hours will be used in the calculation). |
Once in the Honours program, students must maintain both a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher and a GPA of 3.0 higher for mandatory Planning courses and core electives. If a student falls below either of these minimum standards, the student can not continue in the Honours program. A student may apply for re-entry to the Honours program once the minimum standard is restored.
Students have a choice of major within the Honours program.
During the Honours year, students require 30 credit hours, as follows.
Year 4 of Honours Major in Urban Design and Planning*
| | | |
| • | PLAN 4002.06: Urban Design Studio |
| • | PLAN 4050.03: Thesis Proposal |
| • | PLAN 4101.03: History and Theory of Urban Design |
| • | PLAN 3035.03: Application of Planning Law |
| • | PLAN 4100.03: Community Design Internship |
| • | PLAN 4500.06: Thesis Project |
| • | 6 credit hours from core elective list B (Urban Design Studies) or list C (electives for either major) at 2000 level or above |
Year 4 of Honours Major in Environmental Planning
| | | |
| • | PLAN 4001.06: Environmental Planning Studies |
| • | PLAN 4050.03: Thesis Proposal |
| • | PLAN 3035.03: Application of Planning Law |
| • | PLAN 4100.03: Community Design Internship |
| • | PLAN 4500.06: Thesis Project |
| • | 3 credit hours from core electives list A (Environmental Planning) and 6 credit hours from core electives list A or list C (electives for either major) at 2000 level or above |
*New name pending Senate approval
Requirements for Graduation with Honours
In order to graduate with the Honours (Major) distinction in the BCD the student will have completed the course requirements identified above and will have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher and a calculated GPA of 3.0 or higher for required Community Design courses and core electives.
BCD Honours Conversion
Students who complete the three-year BCD program and graduated with the degree may apply to convert their degree to Honours with an additional year of study to complete the requirements for the Honours degree.
Eligible students need to meet the following conditions:
| | | |
| • | They completed the three-year BCD with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater and a calculated GPA of 3.0 or higher for mandatory Community Design courses and core electives; |
| • | They completed the BCD not more than 10 years prior to application for Honours Conversion. |
Requirements for graduation
The Honours Conversion program normally involves one year of full time study while the student completes the requirements for the Honours Major. Thirty (30) credit hours of required courses are completed. Students must maintain a cumulative average of not less than 3.0 and a GPA of not less than 3.0 calculated for mandatory Community Design courses and core electives in the Honours year.
Conversion Year requirements for the Honours Major in Environmental Planning
| | | |
| • | PLAN 4001.06: Environmental planning studio |
| • | PLAN 4100.03: Community design internship |
| • | PLAN 4050.03: Thesis proposal |
| • | PLAN 4500.06: Thesis project |
| • | PLAN 3035.03: Application of planning law |
| • | 3 credit hours from core electives list A (Environmental Planning) and 6 credit hours from core electives list A or list C (electives for either major) at 2000 level or above |
Conversion Year requirements for the Honours Major in Urban Design and Planning*
| | | |
| • | PLAN 4002.06: Urban design studio |
| • | PLAN 4100.03: Community design internship |
| • | PLAN 4101.03: History and Theory of Urban Design |
| • | PLAN 4050.03: Thesis proposal |
| • | PLAN 4500.06: Thesis project |
| • | PLAN 3035.03: Application of planning law |
| • | 6 credit hours from core elective list B (Urban Design Studies) or list C (electives for either major) at 2000 level or above |
Students who may have completed any required courses from the honours year as part of the 90 credit hours of the general BCD program will select alternative core elective credits from the lists to make up the credit hours to a total of 30.
Bachelor of Community Design (Honours) with a Minor in Environmental Studies
The Minor in Environmental Studies is a five credit (30 credit hour) Minor taken in conjunction with the Bachelor of Community Design Honours (It is not available within the three year BCD program). The Minor in Environmental Studies provides a student with an appreciation of the scientific, cultural, economic, historic, legal and social aspects of environmental issues. The student will have the opportunity to earn an additional credential on the degree to recognize the special concentration of courses in environmental studies. Approval for the program is required from the School of Planning and from the Coordinator of Environmental Programs. Students complete all requirements for their Honours Major in addition to these required classes for the minor. (Students may count the course
ENVS 1000 towards both the BCD requirements and towards the requirement for the Minor. Other courses cannot be counted towards both sets of requirements.)
*New name pending Senate approval
Required Classes
To earn the minor, students complete:
| | | |
| • | ENVS 1000.06: Introduction to Environmental Studies (or DISP) |
| • | PHIL 2480.03: Environmental Ethics |
| • | ENVS 3200.03: Environmental Law |
| • | ENVS 3501.03: Environmental Problem Solving I |
| • | ENVS 3502.03 Environmental Problem Solving II |
Bachelor of Community Design with a Minor in Geography (Pending Senate Approval)
See pages 142 and 448 for details
Bachelor of Community Design Honours, Double Major in Community Design and Sustainability
Students also have the option to earn a double major in Sustainability within the Honours program. Year 4 of the BCD Honours Double Major in Sustainability is the same as year 4 of the BCD Honours Major. Honours Double Major students are not required to take
SUST 3002.03 or
SUST 4000.06, but are required to take 1 full credit from the approved list of ESS electives within years 2 and 3.
Program core electives for the Bachelor of Community Design
Each program in Community Design requires that the student select a specified number of credit hours of core electives from the approved lists (see below, or contact the Undergraduate Coordinator for a more current list).
Students earning the three-year Bachelor of Community Design must select from among courses in any of the three categories (environmental planning, urban design studies, or open to both) for their “core electives”. In year three, students select courses at the 2000 level or above for their core electives.
Students earning the four-year Bachelor of Community Design Double Major in Community Design and Sustainability must select from among courses in any of the three categories (environmental planning, urban design studies, or open to both) for their BCD “core electives”. In year three and four, students are recommended to select courses at the 2000 level or above for their core electives.
In their Honours year, students earning the Bachelor of Community Design Honours, Major in Environmental Planning, must select “core electives” from among courses at the 2000 level or above in the categories “Environmental planning” (A) or “Electives for either option” (C).
In their Honours year, students earning the Bachelor of Community Design Honours, Major in Urban Design Studies, must select “core electives” from among courses at the 2000 level or above in the categories “Urban design studies” (B) or “Electives for either option” (C).
In their Honours year, students earning the Bachelor of Community Design Honours, Double Major in Environmental Planning and Sustainability, must select “core electives” from among courses at the 2000 level or above in the categories “Environmental planning” (A) or “Electives for either option” (C).
In their Honours year, students earning the Bachelor of Community Design Honours, Double Major in Urban Design Studies and Sustainability, must select “core electives” from among courses at the 2000 level or above in the categories “Urban design studies” (B) or “Electives for either option” (C).
Note: Students must check to ensure they meet the prerequisites for any classes they select. In some cases, classes may be full or unavailable. Some courses may require the instructor’s or department’s consent. Not all courses are offered every year.
Environmental planning option core electives (List A)
Urban Design Studies and Planning* core electives (List B)
| | | |
| • | ARCH 1000.06: Introduction to Architecture |
| • | ARCH 2000.03/2001.03: Visual Thinking |
| • | HIST 1004.06: Introduction to European History |
| • | HIST 1501.03: Comparative Global History |
| • | HIST 1502.03: Origins of Modern Global Society |
| • | HIST 2006.03: The Atlantic World 1450-1650: Colonization |
| • | HIST 2007.03: The Atlantic World 1650-1800: European Empires in the Americas |
| • | HIST 2212.03: Social History of Canada since 1870 |
| • | HIST 3223.03: The Caring Society? Welfare in Canada since 1900 |
| • | ECON 2200.03/2201.03: Intermediate Micro/Macro |
| • | ECON 2218.03: The Canadian Economy in the New Millennium: Economic policy debates for the next decade. |
| • | SLWK 2010.03: Introduction to Community Social Work |
| • | SLWK 3011.03/3012.03: Perspectives on Social Welfare Policy |
| • | SOSA 2040.06: Social Inequality |
| • | SOSA 2300.06: Introduction to Social Problems |
| • | SOSA 3031.03: Social Problems and Social Policy |
| • | PLAN 4102.03: Urban Economics |
Core electives that may count for either Major (List C)
| | | |
| • | ARCH 1200.06: Science of the Built Environment |
| • | GEOG 1035.03: Introduction to Human Geography |
| • | HIST/GEOG 3210.03: Canadian Cultural Landscapes |
| • | POLI 1020.03: Governments and Democracy |
| • | POLI 1035.03: The Political Process in Canada |
| • | POLI 1100.06X/Y.06: Intro to Government and Politics |
| • | POLI 1103.06: Introduction to Government and Politics [wr] |
| • | POLI 2230.03: Local Government |
| • | POLI 3220.03: Intergovernmental Relations |
| • | POLI 3231.03: Urban Governance in Canada |
| • | POLI 3235.03: The Politics of Regionalism |
| • | POLI 4228.03/5231.03: Pressure Politics in Canada |
| • | POLI 4240.03: Policy Formulation in Canada |
| • | POLI 4241.03: Introduction to Policy Analysis |
| • | ECON 1101.03: Principles Micro |
| • | ECON 1102.03: Principles Macro |
| • | ECON 2334.03: Globalization and Economic Development |
| • | ECON 2336.03: Regional Development |
| • | HSTC 1200.06: Introduction to the History of Science |
| • | HSTC 4000.06: Science and Nature in the Modern Period |
| • | INTD 2001.03/ 2002.03: Introduction to Development |
| • | INTD 3001.03/ 3002.03: Seminar in Development |
| • | SOSA 2100.06: Environment and Culture |
| • | SOSA 3220.03: Coastal Communities in the North Atlantic |
| • | SOSA 3284.03: Living in Cities |
| • | PHIL 2485.03: Technology and the Environment |
| • | OCCU 2000.03: Occupation and Daily Life |
| • | ENVS/ERTH/GEOG 3500.03/SCIE 3600.03: Exploring Geographic Information Systems |
| • | PLAN 2025.03: Design Drawing |
| • | PLAN 2010.03: Sustainable Community Design |
| • | PLAN 3010.03: Urban Ecology |
| • | PLAN 3015.03: Site Infrastructure |
| • | PLAN 3020.03: Landscape Design |
| • | PLAN 3040.03: Reading the Suburbs |
| • | PLAN 3045.03: Community Design Practice |
| • | PLAN 3050.03: Topics in Community Design (Other topics included under 3051, 3052, 3053) |
| • | PLAN 3055.03: Computers in Community Design and Planning |
| • | PLAN 3060.03: Statistics for Planners |
| • | PLAN 3225.03: Plants in the Human Landscape |
| • | PLAN 4105.03: Land Development Economics |
| • | PLAN 4106.03: Transportation Planning |
| • | PLAN 4107.03: Regional Planning |
| • | PLAN 4108.03: History and Theory of Landscape Architecture |
| • | PLAN 4111.03: Housing Theory |
| • | PLAN 4150.03: Topics in Planning |
| • | PLAN 4200.03: Independent Study |
| • | ARCH and PLAN (any course for which the School and the course instructor has given permission for the BCD student to enroll) |
II. Classes Offered
Not all classes are offered every term. Please consult the university timetable for current listings.
| | | |
| • | PLAN 1001.03: Introduction to Community Design 1 |
| • | PLAN 1002.03: Introduction to Community Design 2 |
| • | PLAN 2001.03: Landscape Analysis |
| • | PLAN 2002.03: Community Design Methods |
| • | PLAN 2005.03: Community Design Context |
| • | PLAN 2006.03: Space, Place and GIS |
| • | PLAN 2010.03: Sustainable Community Design |
| • | PLAN 2025.03: Design Drawing |
| • | PLAN 3001.03: Landscape Ecology |
| • | PLAN 3002.03: Reading the City |
| • | PLAN 3005.03: Cities and the Environment in History |
| • | PLAN 3006.03: Reading the Landscape |
| • | PLAN 3010.03: Urban Ecology |
| • | PLAN 3015.03: Site Infrastructure |
| • | PLAN 3020.03: Landscape Design |
| • | PLAN 3025.03: Representation in Design |
| • | PLAN 3035.03: Application of Planning Law |
| • | PLAN 3040.03: Reading the Suburbs |
| • | PLAN 3045.03: Community Design Practice |
| • | PLAN 3050.03: Topics in Community Design |
| • | PLAN 3055.03: Computers in Community Design and Planning |
| • | PLAN 3225.03: Plants in the Human Landscape |
| • | PLAN 4001.06: Environmental Planning Studio |
| • | PLAN 4002.06: Urban Design Studio |
| • | PLAN 4050.03: Thesis Proposal |
| • | PLAN 4100.03: Community Design Internship |
| • | PLAN 4101.03: History and Theory of Urban Design |
| • | PLAN 4102.03: Urban Economics |
| • | PLAN 4105.03: Land Development Economics |
| • | PLAN 4106.03: Transportation Planning |
| • | PLAN 4107.03: Regional Planning |
| • | PLAN 4108.03: History and Theory of Landscape Architecture |
| • | PLAN 4111.03: Housing Theory |
| • | PLAN 4150.03: Topics in planning |
| • | This course provides opportunities to examine selected topical issues in planning in a seminar discussion. (Other topics included under 4151, 4152, 4153) |
| • | PLAN 4200.03: Independent Study |
*New name pending Senate approval
III. Class Descriptions
Not all classes are offered every term. Please consult the university timetable for current listings. Instructors may change.
*New name pending Senate approval
PLAN 1001.03: Introduction to Community Design 1.
PLAN 1002.03: Introduction to Community Design 2.
PLAN 2001.03: Landscape Analysis.
PLAN 2002.03: Community Design Methods.
PLAN 2005.03: Community Design Context.
PLAN 2006.03: Space, Place and Geographic Information Systems.
PLAN 2010.03: Sustainable Community Design.
PLAN 2025.03: Design Drawing.
PLAN 3001.03: Landscape Ecology.
PLAN 3002.03: Reading the City.
PLAN 3005.03: Cities and the Environment in History.
PLAN 3006.03: Reading the Landscape.
PLAN 3010.03: Urban Ecology.
PLAN 3015.03: Site Infrastructure.
PLAN 3020.03: Landscape Design.
PLAN 3025.03: Representation in Design.
PLAN 3035.03: Application of Planning Law.
PLAN 3040.03: Reading the Suburbs.
PLAN 3045.03: Community Design Practice.
PLAN 3050.03: Topics in Community Design.
PLAN 3051.03: Topics in Community Design 2.
PLAN 3052.03: Topics in Community Design 3.
PLAN 3053.03: Topics in Community Design 4.
PLAN 3056.03: Computers in Community Design.
PLAN 3060.03: Statistics for Planners.
PLAN 3225.03: Plants in the Human Landscape.
PLAN 4001.06: Environmental Planning Studio.
PLAN 4002.06: Urban Design Studio.
PLAN 4050.03: Thesis Proposal.
PLAN 4100.03: Community Design Internship.
PLAN 4101.03: History and Theory of Urban Design.
PLAN 4102.03: Urban Economics.
PLAN 4105.03: Land Development Economics.
PLAN 4106.03: Transportation Planning.
PLAN 4107.03: Regional Planning.
PLAN 4108.03: History and Theory of Landscape Architecture.
PLAN 4150.03: Topics in Planning.
PLAN 4151.03: Topics in Planning II.
PLAN 4152.03: Topics in Planning III.
PLAN 4153.03: Topics in Planning IV.
PLAN 4200.03: Independent Study.
PLAN 4500.06: Thesis Project.
