Planner, Kaiwhakamahere ā-taiao
Also known as
- Urban planner, regional planner, infrastructure planner, urban designer, resource consent planner, planning adviser, transport planner
Planners design plans and strategies for physical, environmental, social and economic development of urban and rural areas.
1:52 mins
Your pay could be
$61K
Lower
$78K to $141K
Most common
$188K
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 Master of Planning OR
You may need
- a tertiary qualification 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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