RICS UK Planning and Development Conference 2024
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From £115 + VAT
Overview
Get insights into the next phase of regulatory development across the UK.
This conference provides stakeholders with a valuable opportunity to understand the impact of regulatory changes to the planning and development process across the UK, against a backdrop of broader discussions focusing on how to navigate the challenges and opportunities created by this dynamic market.
The programme considers measures impacting the ability to develop and deliver housing across the UK, in light of key factors such as rising materials costs and a continued cost-of-living crisis.
Central case studies, such as that of Finch v Surrey County Council, give the audience in-depth perspectives on developer responsibilities, and provide insight into navigating specific hurdles in the planning and development process.
Come together to understand the implications that the latest developments in planning reform will have on your organisation and look to the future with other industry leaders to discuss best strategies for approaching fluctuations in this key area.
Learning Outcomes
- Gain a clear understanding of updates to UK planning law and how they will affect your future projects, with a focus on the implications of June’s Supreme Court’s judgment in R(Finch) v Surrey County Council, which expands the remit of developers’ environmental responsibilities
- Explore a wider assessment of planning reform, and hear a panel discussion about what is needed to plug the gaps in the UK housing market and maintain the country’s international competitiveness in the realm of affordable housing provision
- Chart your organisation’s role in developing cities of the future, with sessions exploring the role of renewable energy and environment-orientated solutions for urban developments
- Discover the extent to which the government’s plans for ‘levelling up’ have had meaningful impact across the UK, and plan for the opportunities and challenges created by the potential for new government direction on the issue of regionalised planning
