APA New Jersey

The New Jersey Chapter of the American Planning Association empowers planners and communities by advocating for excellence in planning, fostering citizen engagement, and providing the tools and resources needed to navigate growth and change. Through education, advocacy, and philanthropy, we advance the art and science of planning to build more sustainable, equitable, and vibrant communities.

CURRENT NEWS

    JOB LISTINGS

    Zoning Officer

    City of Hoboken, New Jersey

    Manager, Safety Planning

    Newark, New Jersey

    Planning Assistant Intern

    Township, New Jersey

    Senior Planner – Transportation

    Somerville, New Jersey

    Principal Planner – Resiliency

    New Brunswick, New Jersey

    Senior Planner – Resiliency

    New Brunswick, New Jersey

    Senior Management Specialist

    Queens, New York

    Digital Accessibility Requirements for Counties: Understanding WCAG 2.1 Level AA

    This webinar will provide planners and local government professionals with an overview of WCAG 2.1 Level AA, clarify what types of digital content are covered, and examine how accessibility requirements intersect with planning, communications, and public‑facing service delivery.

    Future-Ready: Transforming Carbon Challenges into Solutions in New Jersey

    Join USGBC New Jersey for a Transformation Forum exploring practical tools, resources and strategies to cut emissions, boost market value, and position your portfolio for an ultra-low-carbon future.

    Sustainable, Resilient Streets and Trails

    The presentation will discuss sustainability and resilience in the context of multimodal transportation, with consideration for stormwater management, conversion of impervious to pervious surfaces, heat mitigation and trees, and user experience.

    Does Levittown Matter?

    This session will explore their impact on suburban development and mixed legacy over the last 8 decades. It will cover Levittown's history (including several riots), its positive and negative planning legacies, and its role as both a model for suburbia and a cautionary tale about car dependency, discrimination and racial intolerance.