Planner, Kaiwhakamahere ā-taiao
Also known as
- Urban planner, regional planner, infrastructure planner, urban designer, resource consent planner, planning adviser, transport planner
- , Kaiwhakamahere Tāone, Kaiwhakamahere Rohe
Planners design plans and strategies for physical, environmental, social and economic development of urban and rural areas.
1:52 mins
Your pay could be
$59K
Lower
$79K to $140K
Most common
$186K
Upper
How does this pay compare?
Pay is before tax
Planners
- usually work regular business hours but may work extra hours
- usually work in offices, and may travel locally
- need to be accurate, identify and solve problems and communicate well
Tasks
- Design civil structures or systems.
- Inform the public about policies, services or procedures.
- Advise others on business or operational matters.
- Prepare scientific or technical reports or presentations.
- Communicate with the public on environmental issues.
- Appraise environmental impact of regulations or policies.
- Mediate disputes.
- Analyse costs and benefits of proposed designs or projects.
- Research impacts of environmental conservation initiatives.
- Review plans or proposals for environmental conservation.
You need a qualification to become a planner.
You need
- a Bachelor of Urban Planning (Hons) OR
- a Bachelor of Resource and Environmental Planning OR
- a Bachelor of Environmental Policy and Planning (Honours) OR
- a Master of Planning OR
- a Master of Urban Planning (Professional) OR
- a Master of Resource and Environmental Planning
You may need
- a tertiary qualifcation accredited by the New Zealand Planning Institute
- to be a registered member of the New Zealand Planning Institute
If you’re in school
You need University Entrance to do the study or training for this job.
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