Ray Burby - Press

Ray Burby appointed to the JAPA Editorial Board
Incoming Editor of the Journal of the American Planning Association David Sawicki has appointed
Professor Raymond J. Burby to the JAPA Editorial Board, effective January 1, 2005. Burby, who joins
18 other new editorial board members, will serve a renewable 2-year term.

JAPA publishes articles that describe and analyze the complex process of planning for change in urban,
suburban, and rural areas. With a focus on policies, techniques, and plans, JAPA aspires to present
diverse perspectives on the planning discipline.

The Journal of the American Planning Association (JAPA) is the premier scholarly journal in the field of
planning and urban development. For more than 60 years, the quarterly JAPA has published the most
current research, commentaries, and reviews on planning and urban development for planners, policymakers,
and academicians. JAPA traces its origins to the National Conference on City Planning (NCCP), first
held in 1909.

JAPA serves the practitioners of local, regional, and state planning in government agencies, nonprofit
organizations, and consulting firms. It also serves government and nonprofit specialists in areas such
as housing policy, transportation policy, community development, and environmental protection. A third
audience is scholars and teachers in planning and related fields in the natural and social sciences.

Ray Burby Appointed to ACSP Review and Appraisal Committee
Raymond J. Burby has been appointed by ACSP President Chris Silver and incoming President Mickey
Laurie to serve on the ACSP Review and Appraisal Committee, this group helps the incoming ACSP
president to develop an agenda for the forthcoming presidency.

The Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP) is a consortium of university-based programs
offering credentials in urban and regional planning. Acting together, the ACSP member school faculty
are able to express their shared commitments to understanding the dynamics of urban and regional
development, enhancing planning practices, and improving the education of both novice and experienced
planners.


	RELATED LINKS: Ray Burby		Ray Burby appointed to the JAPA Editorial Board Incoming Editor of the Journal of the American Planning Association David Sawicki has appointed Professor Raymond J. Burby to the JAPA Editorial Board, effective January 1, 2005. Burby, who joins 18 other new editorial board members, will serve a renewable 2-year term. JAPA publishes articles that describe and analyze the complex process of planning for change in urban, suburban, and rural areas. With a focus on policies, techniques, and plans, JAPA aspires to present diverse perspectives on the planning discipline. The Journal of the American Planning Association (JAPA) is the premier scholarly journal in the field of planning and urban development. For more than 60 years, the quarterly JAPA has published the most current research, commentaries, and reviews on planning and urban development for planners, policymakers, and academicians. JAPA traces its origins to the National Conference on City Planning (NCCP), first held in 1909. JAPA serves the practitioners of local, regional, and state planning in government agencies, nonprofit organizations, and consulting firms. It also serves government and nonprofit specialists in areas such as housing policy, transportation policy, community development, and environmental protection. A third audience is scholars and teachers in planning and related fields in the natural and social sciences. Ray Burby Appointed to ACSP Review and Appraisal Committee Raymond J. Burby has been appointed by ACSP President Chris Silver and incoming President Mickey Laurie to serve on the ACSP Review and Appraisal Committee, this group helps the incoming ACSP president to develop an agenda for the forthcoming presidency. The Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP) is a consortium of university-based programs offering credentials in urban and regional planning. Acting together, the ACSP member school faculty are able to express their shared commitments to understanding the dynamics of urban and regional development, enhancing planning practices, and improving the education of both novice and experienced planners.