Podcasts about urban development institute

The Construction and Development sector build homes and buildings related to all types of businesses. The sector is robust but not without challenges post pandemic and pre possible tariffs. In this Chamber Chat CEO Bruce Williams speaks with Kathy Whitcher of the Urban Development Institute and Rory Kulmala with the Vancouver Island Construction Association.

We talk with Sarah Macaulay, from Urban Development Institute of Australia in WA about an infrastructure report for building more homes. Investors follow these reports, don't miss out! Listen here: https://apple.co/3wub8Le ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en  ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070592715418 ► Email:  myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com    The latest real estate news, trends and predictions for Brisbane, Adelaide, Canberra, Gold Coast, Sydney, Melbourne and Perth. We include home buying tips, commercial real estate, property market analysis and real estate investment strategies. Including real estate trends, finance and real estate agents and brokers. Plus real estate law and regulations, and real estate development insights. And real estate investing for first home buyers, real estate market reports and real estate negotiation skills. We include Hobart, Darwin, Hervey Bay, the Sunshine Coast, Newcastle, Central Coast, Wollongong, Geelong, Townsville, Cairns, Ballarat, Bendigo, Launceston, Mackay, Rockhampton, Coffs Harbour.     #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty 

Matthew Pantelis speaks with Liam Golding, Exec Dir, Urban Development Institute on Adelaide's proposed new skyscraper. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Commercial Real Estate Podcast, hosts Aaron and Adam interview Anne McMullin, President and CEO of the Urban Development Institute (UDI), a non-partisan and non-profit association for real estate advocacy to pave the way for tomorrow's cities. Topics covered include: Introduction and Background of Anne McMullin Purpose and Mission of UDI ... The post Addressing the Housing Crisis in British Columbia: Insights from Anne McMullin of Urban Development Institute appeared first on Commercial Real Estate Podcast.

Matthew Pantelis speaks with Liam Golding, CEO, Urban Development Institute of Australia and Ross Womersley, CEO, SACOSS on what's on the housing infrastructure wish list. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Pantelis speaks with Liam Golding, SA President, Urban Development Institute on the new 38 story tower to be built at Festival Plaza. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are dire warnings for the state of housing & construction in Australia, with the government's target of 1.2 million homes in five years looking more like a pipe dream.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to another episode within our thought leadership series. Joining me today is the esteemed CEO of the Urban Development Institute of Australia (UDIA), Tanya Steinbeck. From her remarkable journey with renowned organisations like the Property Council of Australia, Stockland, Mirvac, and the Department of Communities, to her current role as the driving force behind the UDIA, Tanya's passion for the property industry and her unwavering dedication to affordable housing is undeniable. Tanya walks us through the UDIA's critical role in empowering developers and the organisations key initiatives and strategies that foster sustainable and affordable housing solutions. Something very near to our hearts. There have been a significant number of codes, acts and reports published of late including the Median Density Codes, the State of the Nation's Housing Report by the NIFIC and the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Framework. How will these findings and legislations impact big time developers to everyday mum and dad investors? What do you need to consider? Tune in to this true leaders insights to find out. Enjoy! For more information, visit For those that prefer to watch you can also catch us on YouTube. Want help with your investment strategy? Reach out to us for a free, no-obligation initial chat with our team and see how we can help you with your investment journey. Book Now Join the Perth HMO and NDIS High Cashflow Investment Properties Facebook Group. Visit UDIA website here.   The HMO Property CoWebsite: www.thehmopropertyco.com Instagram: @the_hmo_property_co FaceBook: The HMO Property Co LinkedIn: The HMO Property Co YouTube: The HMO Property Co TikTok: thehmopropertyco_ Spotify: The HMO Property Show Apple Podcast: The HMO Property Show JNG Property Group - https://www.jngpropertygroup.com/ Disclaimer Nothing on this channel should be considered tax, financial, investment or any kind of advice. Everyone should do their own due diligence as only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are right for your situation. Our goal is to frequently feature edgy and actionable value, thought leadership and property/investment strategies.

Welcome to Overdrive, a program about all sorts of things to do with motoring and transport. I'm David Brown The times each story appears in the program are noted (mm:ss) News 1. Car Sales – looking more closely at the numbers 2. Another review of the railways – we don't need more of the same 3. Undertaking the first pole to pole car trip and doing it in an EV 4. Going to the drive-in in an EV Two minute road test • Kia Seltos Vox Pops • Listeners comments including some Vox Pops Feature In this week's feature we speak to Andrew Miller a Canadian-based expert who had just given a keynote speech at the Urban Development Institute of Australia National conference in Perth. His speech was titled “Climate Change, Mobility, and the Future of City-Building”. You can find more information at Driven Media with links to social media and podcasts And we have a recording answering service that you can leave a message on, or comment about the program 02 8003 4295 Especially useful when we are considering our 40th anniversary - ring up and tell us what car you were driving 40 years ago, or you were lusting after, or was a critical part of the family.

Adelaide is set to get nearly 24,000 new houses across 4 new suburbs developments. @PatGerace from Urban Development Institute, and @BDjite from Property Council discuss with David and WillSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Urban Development Institute of Australia, Victorian Division (UDIA Victoria) CEO Matthew Kandelaars talks about what part of urban development he thinks we get right here in Australia, and what part we get wrong, and will Australians ever fall in love with high density living? 

New statistics released today show new land sales has fallen 17 per cent down from the quarter in March this year.  CEO of Urban Development Institute of Australia WA, Tanya Steinbeck told 6pr Radio she's not surprised by the data amidst the labour and material shortages the industry is battling.  "Land prices have been very steady, its really been the construction side that's been hit the hardest," she says.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk to Tanya Steinbeck chief executive from the Urban Development Institute of Australia WA.  Stamp duty has to go in WA is her message, but is anyone listening?  ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en  ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070592715418 ► Email:  myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com    IF YOU LIKE THIS PODCAST please head to iTunes and Subscribe, Rate & Review the Real Estate Podcast     #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty

Despite an abundance of cranes on the landscape and busy work sites across the region, the construction and development sector is facing some challenges. Today we talk with the Vancouver Island Construction Association and the Urban Development Institute about how the challenges impact housing, commercial space, and our economy

There's an air of cynicism – or maybe it's just weary experience – around this week's Flat Chat Wrap podcast, but we only have ourselves to blame. Last week we were touting the potential for a mandatory strata management contract – like the residential tenancies lease in that the legal conditions would be fixed, but the financial terms would be variable – and realised we were joining a chorus of support for the idea, notably promoted by the Owners Corporation Network. What we and they didn't realise is that Fair Trading has already nixed the idea in its review of strata laws that will occur this year. Citing the views of the ACSL (which turns out to be the Australian College of Strata Lawyers, something we didn't know when we recorded the podcast), the Law Society, the Urban Development Institute of Australia (developers) and PICA, the strata and building management giant, the policy wonks have decided that they won't have a mandatory contract but they will come up with conditions that must not be in contracts and clauses that must. We're calling BS on the proposal, not least because there is already a mandatory contract – the one issued by strata managers on a take it or leave it basis. After years of saying we should have a strata commissioner, it seems we already have one.  The published remit of the Property Services Commissioner includes strata, it seems.  Does that John Minns is the Strata Commissioner?  We're going to track him down and find out. We also explore the idea of subsidised private rentals for frontline workers like nurses, ambos, teachers and police. And we chat about some bizarre tribunal cases from Queensland, including a block that wanted residents to carry pets in cages up 16 floors in the fire stairs and another that tried to ban doormats. And final our friends at Strata Answers are looking into the successes and challenges of strata owners who want electric vehicle charging in their blocks – how they succeeded if they did get it in,  and why they failed if they didn't. All that and more in this week's Flat Chat Wrap. TRANSCRIPT IN FULL Jimmy 00:00 I've got a feeling we're going to be disappointing some of our listeners this week.  Sue Oh no, why?! Jimmy  00:04 Because we've been talking about the strata management contracts and how a lot of us think there should be a standard strata management contract. Sue  00:14 Oh, yes. Jimmy  00:15 The same way as there is a prescriptive one for rentals. Everybody has to use that contract and even if they don't use that contract, the law says well, that contract applies. Even if you've got a verbal contract and nothing on paper, that contract still applies. Sue  00:32 Yes, we were hoping the New South Wales government was going to bring that out.  For strata residents? Jimmy  00:35 Yes, so we have some updated news on that. And, we're going to talk about pets in Queensland and doormats in Queensland. We're going to talk about the new Property Services Commissioner, John Minze and, we're going to talk about some research into electric vehicles. For strata residents. So, a lot to talk about; we'd better get on with it. I'm Jimmy Thomson, I write the Flat Chat column for the Australian Financial Review. Sue  01:04 And I'm Sue Williams. I write about property for Domain. Jimmy  01:06 And this is the Flat Chat Wrap. We've been having a debate in the Flat Chat forum... Somebody wrote and said they'd just had a look at their strata management contract, and they couldn't believe how one-sided it was. Basically, the problem is there are so many provisions in there that say that the strata manager isn't liable for anything that they've ever done and even in the unlikely event that you do find that they were liable for something, then that liability is limited to how much you have paid them in the past two years. We discussed this last week. Basically,

Turning right instead of left was the critical point in Michaels surveying career. Michael is a now retired Registered Surveyor and Town Planner with a wealth of experience gained as a private consultant practicing throughout New South Wales, particularly the North Coast region, for over 40 years. He has considerable experience in the land development process, taking many projects from concept design through to completion. From early on Michael knew that he was going to be a manager & run his own company. That company, RESOURCE DESIGN & MANAGEMENT just won an award for the Small Consultancy Category at the Surveying Consultancy Excellence Awards 2021 for Consulting Surveyors National. He is passionate about his work and encourages everyone to continually strive for excellence in their work. Michael is currently a Board Member of the Association of Consulting Surveyors NSW and the NSW Board of Surveying and Spatial Information. Previously he has been a Director of the Institution of Surveyors NSW, Chairman of the North Coast Group of the Institution and Chairman of the North Coast Chapter of the Urban Development Institute of Australia (UDIA). He is a guest town planning examiner with the NSW Board of Surveying and Spatial Information and has also been heavily involved in the training and education of surveying candidates aspiring to achieve registration with the Board. We finish up with chatting about life You can contact me at www.petacox.com Podcast Support Defining Boundaries: https://www.patreon.com/PetaCox @definingboundaries @surveygeekgirl www.linkedin.com/in/peta-cox

Turning right instead of left was the critical point in Michaels surveying career. Michael is a now retired Registered Surveyor and Town Planner with a wealth of experience gained as a private consultant practising throughout New South Wales, particularly the North Coast region, for over 40 years. He has considerable experience in the land development process, taking many projects from concept design through to completion. From early on Michael knew that he was going to be a manager & run his own company. That company, RESOURCE DESIGN & MANAGEMENT just won an award for the Small Consultancy Category at the Surveying Consultancy Excellence Awards 2021 for Consulting Surveyors National. He is passionate about his work and encourages everyone to continually strive for excellence in their work. Michael is currently a Board Member of the Association of Consulting Surveyors NSW and the NSW Board of Surveying and Spatial Information. Previously he has been a Director of the Institution of Surveyors NSW, Chairman of the North Coast Group of the Institution and Chairman of the North Coast Chapter of the Urban Development Institute of Australia (UDIA). He is a guest town planning examiner with the NSW Board of Surveying and Spatial Information and has also been heavily involved in the training and education of surveying candidates aspiring to achieve registration with the Board. You can contact me at www.petacox.com Podcast Support Defining Boundaries: https://www.patreon.com/PetaCox @definingboundaries @surveygeekgirl www.linkedin.com/in/peta-cox

Finally cleared to return to racing after returning a positive doping sample before the 2019 World Championships, Shayna Jack is hungrier than ever and already setting her sights on winning gold for Australia at the 2024 Paris Olympics. Victorians aged over 60 are being jailed at unprecedented rates. New Sentencing Advisory Council research has revealed the number of people in that age group given time behind bars doubled in the space of a decade. There have been almost 41,000 property demolitions in Victoria over the past five years. Urban Development Institute of Australia Victorian say the high numbers of demolitions in some council areas reflected older homes that no longer matched modern needs being replaced. Supermodel Miranda Kerr has revealed she had Covid in the very early stages of the global pandemic.  For updates and breaking news throughout the day take out a subscription at heraldsun.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Finance and Fury. In this episode we look at the future of the supply of property in Australia. We will talk about the availability of land in Australia, look at the population density and supply of developments, as well as what the future supply has in store – assuming that the demand stays constant, then the areas with under supply will see price gains – those with supply abundance will see price stagnation Australia is a unique country – outside of places like Antarctica, or Greenland with massive land masses but with relativity greater areas of unliveable space – compared to many other nations, we have a high rate of urbanisation with high levels of unused land Looking at the land use in Australia – Area KM2 and portion of Australia as a % Land for Intensive uses (mainly urban) 16,822  0.22% Rural residential 9,491    0.12% Australia's population is estimated to be 25.5m - of this population around 86% of people are living in urban areas – This is fairly similar to many other western nations – US is about 83%, UK 84%, France 81% - then you have nations like Singapore or HK – sitting at 100% What is different is the portion of the land that goes towards housing this urban population – US have 3% of the nations land that houses this urban population, and in the UK it is 5% - remember that Australia is 0.22% - or 13.6 and 22.7 times greater respectively So in Australia - Using some simple math – Just under 22m people are living in 0.22% of the nations land mass There are some major reasons for this – First - Large portions of Australia are rather inhabitable - 18% of the Australian mainland is considered to be desert, but about 35% of the Australian continent receives so little rain that large population centres never sprang up there – Fresh water is always important, but also rainfall for vegetation for food and livestock – apart from Antarctica, Australia is the driest continent on earth – so much of our land has reduced liveability But when accounting for the inhabitable land – assuming it is 35% of the continent – then this still means that the land use for urban population is 0.34% - or 10 times lower than the US Secondly - The period of settlement of Australia – focused on the coast and major harbours or river inflows Over time – major cities sprung up – Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Canberra, Adelaide, Perth – but not in the same manner as other nations that have had hundreds of additional years of development in a different technological era – where the population was given a greater chance to sprawl before technology made urbanisation easier – Urbanisation is only possible in developed countries due to technology Transportation and infrastructure, as well as water and food supplies used to be the major issues for having large sprawling cities Transportation and infrastructure – cars, trains, buses, roads – sewage and power – all important to house millions of people in a dense urban area Water and food – the ability for people to live in cities is a hard logistical task - this does come back to transportation and infrastructure – how do you produce enough food and provide enough fresh water to people in the millions – but then you need to transport this into city centres – just in time supply chains Because Australia was starting to grow in population when these problems had mostly been solved – there was no need for population sprawl like in many other nations where the burden needed to be spread out before technology and innovation took over – When comparing Australia to other nations with larger levels of land supply – this starts to become obvious – Big cities – London makes up 13.5% of the UK population, or New York making up 2.5% of the US population - but Sydney makes up 21% of the population of Australia This limited supply of land surrounding these major cities when accounting for demand is a large part of why the price of property in London, New York and Sydney is higher relative to many other cities in these respective nations Where does this leave us as a nation when it comes to property supply in the future – We have a massive potential to achieve property affordability in Australia when compared to a nation like Singapore – but not in a practical way based around the way that we live, or want to live If every person living in cities moved to rural areas, we would see more of a normalisation of property prices i.e. the price of rural properties would rise, whilst CBD prices would decline – on average property could become more affordable - But as previously mentioned – this is not how many people want to live – most people need to be close to their place of employment or alternatively, wish to have the lifestyle that a bigger city affords – therefore, people wish to live close to cities – hence to help with population growth and demand for property, additional supply needs to become available When looking at the property supply development – what are the options to increase the supply of land? more realistic expectations and what town planning is likely to focus on is considered grayfield, greenfield brownfield and infill development – Grayfield land is economically obsolescent, outdated, failing, or underused real estate assets or land. name coming from the "sea" of empty asphalt concrete that often accompanies these sites – we all know these types of areas – run down places with lots of older industrial sites/sheds that has seen prices go up Many of these areas used to be formerly-viable retail and commercial shopping sites but have suffered from lack of reinvestment and have been "outclassed" by larger, better-designed, better-anchored malls or shopping sites - major tenants have vacated the premises leaving behind empty shells – or they are currently rented but the owners offer large prices to buy up these premises Similar to greyfield – we have Infill development - within an urban community, it is the construction on any undeveloped land that is not to be considered on the urban margin We all have seen this type of development – a developer buys 2-4 old properties located in an inner-city suburb and puts up 100 units in their place This development could also be called "land recycling" Infill has been promoted as an economical use of existing infrastructure and a remedy for urban sprawl A greenfield is an area of agricultural or forest land, or some other undeveloped site earmarked for commercial development, industrial projects or other construction projects. Around 20% of Australia's land is Nature conservation and other protected areas (includes Indigenous uses) – this area is not going to be available for greenfield – but with the right regulations – many other areas of supply could be opened up When driving outside of cities – you can often see lots of available land – if it has trees on it or is open fields – assuming that it isn't already owned by a private individual – this would be considered greenfield Many housing estates come into existence through greenfield development – but these can take a number of years longer than to infill - master-planned community such as major housing estates can take between 12 and 14 years to complete – this is from the initial developer purchase of the land, to regulatory planning, all the way to the first person moving in So, the options will be between green, greyfield and infill development for city areas Greenfield developments – housing completions – most often in new estates outside of the CBD – in outer lying suburbs – often 30+ minutes' drive to the city centre Greyfield and Infill developments – multi-unit completions – these will be the supply of property within the CBD radius   Areas around Australia – Stats from Urban Development Institute of Australia Sydney – Long run average is around 31k p.a. of new residential market supply Since 2016 – supply has been above the long run average – But this average is broken down between greenfield housing completions and multi-unit completions – at the last update: greenfield housing completions – 8k multi-unit completions – 27k The supply of units to houses is very different – many more apartments being completed Melbourne – Long run average is around 38k p.a. of new residential market supply Since 2016 – supply has been above the long run average – greenfield housing completions – 18k multi-unit completions – 24k Units to houses are closer – more units than houses Brisbane and SEQ – Long run average is around 19k p.a. of new residential market supply Since 2015 – supply has been above the long run average – greenfield housing completions – 11k multi-unit completions – 11k Almost a 50/50 ratio between houses and apartments Adelaide and Perth are similar – both see a fairly even distribution between houses and apartments Like Sydney – the ACT stands out for apartment completions – but the total completions are vastly lower – the long-term average is around 3.8k – of those 800 are greenfield and 3k are apartments Looking at these trends and how to apply these to what this means for Property prices – when demand outstrips supply – prices will rise for property – but when supply outstrips demand – prices will fall This supply can be broken down into houses (both existing and greenfield) as well as apartments (infill) The future of housing property – limited supply close to the CBD - and uncertain demand So in other words - Greenfield and infill will bear the brunt of property availability for major cities moving forward when it comes to homes and apartments However - The closer to the city you get, the higher the probability that it is either greyfield or infill As For apartments – greyfield and infill development will be where the supply of these properties come from For the increase in supply of property in homes, this will come from outer lying suburbs What to look for and what to avoid – purely looking from a supply perspective – Available greenfield and greyfield areas need to be paid attention to For homes – if you are buying a home in an area with a lot of available land surrounding it – then there is a higher chance that you may not see any capital growth for a while until the land is fully developed For Apartments – if you buy an apartment in an area with either a lot of old run down homes, or commercial sites that are looking a little old – there is a chance that many new apartments can spring up around you This equation is more detrimental than for residential properties – as a few residential properties or one commercial property can turn into a hundred+ apartments If you are looking for capital growth – it is best to avoid areas/sites that can be developed with increasing the supply of property – i.e. increasing the residential capacity through multiplying the number of houses from the same land supply This is mainly relevant to apartments – if you have a block of land in an area (with a house on it or not) that it is hard to increase the supply of land – i.e. everything is already built out on – then this can see capital growth Suburbs with limited available land and new houses, i.e. not derelict properties – that are closer to the city and do not have the capacity to be built out – these can rise in value – or at least maintain much of their value – The sector that is unlikely to grow in capital value – assuming demand stays constant – are apartments – the supply can outstrip demand easily compart to greenfield – For greenfield projects – as time goes on, you need to start looking further and further out from the CBD as the land supply gets soaked up However – for greyfield or infill projects – you will find this land often within 5-10km of the CBD – the maths for this exchange doesn't bode well for supply versus demand – think about turning 2-4 properties into 100 – this only works if you own one of the properties being turned into the 100 – as you can command a higher price – but if you own an apartment in the area and now this is turned into one of thousands – then the supply can outstrip demand – which means that there are few people who can demand your property This is just one side to the equation – need to look at demand – which will be covered in next episode http://udia.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/State-of-the-Land-2020-Summary-of-Headline-Statistics.pdf Thank you for listening to today's episode. If you want to get in contact you can do so here: http://financeandfury.com.au/contact/

Housing costs continue to escalate as the supply chain for the Real Estate, Construction and Development sectors are operating at full speed. Three Pivot Pilots from the Construction and Development speak about that in this week's Chamber Chat. Chamber CEO Bruce Williams speaks with Kathy Witcher from the Urban Development Institute and Chamber Champions John Knappett, President of Knappett Projects and Tom Plumb, CEO of Kinetic Construction

If you work in property and development in NSW, this is a ‘must listen’ episode! Steven Mann, CEO of leading property industry body - the Urban Development Institute of Australia (NSW) - joins us on Developmental for a deep exploration into what it takes to navigate the process of urban development. Tune in now as Steven and Joe chat about the complex role this key advocacy group for change plays in helping the property industry underpin our return to economic and social prosperity.

In PlanningxChange Episode 76, Jess Noonan and Peter Jewell interview Brian (‘Harry’) Haratsis and Max Shifman about the many consequences of Covid on how we work, where we live and on our economic and social circumstances. Brian Haratsis is highly regarded as one of Australia’s foremost strategic advisors – with a particular focus on private sector property involvement, understanding communities, tourism and social trends – Brian has more than 30 plus years experience as an economist, futurist, and strategic planner. He is a best-selling author, futurist, thought leader and is regarded by corporate Australia as the leading economic and strategic advisor operating in the property sector locally and internationally. Brian established MacroPlan Australia in 1985 and has been devoted to his loyal client base through the delivery of effective business and property strategy, precise forecasting of niche trends, successful facilitation of strategic outcomes and successful delivery of major projects / policies. Max is Chief Operating Officer of Intrapac Property, one of Australia’s largest private developers. Max’s focus is on the continued, successful delivery of Intrapac’s project portfolio, and the pursuit of new opportunities and growth. Max’s experience covers broad aspects of residential development from large-scale subdivisions, integrated townhouse developments and apartments. He is currently a Director of the Urban Development Institute of Australia (UDIA) Victoria Board and a national Vice-President of the UDIA. The UDIA is a federated national organisation made up of six associations that each represent one of Australia’s states and territories, while UDIA National is engaged on federal issues. UDIA Victoria is tasked with representing the urban development industry at a state-wide level on matters that lie within the jurisdiction of Victoria’s policy-makers and regulators, UDIA National takes the lead on matters driven by decision-makers at a federal level. The podcast considers recent work undertaken by Harry, commissioned by the UDIA on Covid implications for employment, land-use and the development sector. The discussion describes population shifts, immigration levels, remote working and the implications for city development. This podcast was produced by Complete Podcasting Services. Episode released 4 March 2021. An earlier version of this podcast contained an editing error at the 29 minute mark, this has since been corrected. Apologies to our listeners for this mistake which was corrected approximately 6 hours after publication. PlanningxChange is proud to be part of the Urban Broadcast Collective.

In PlanningxChange Episode 76, Jess Noonan and Peter Jewell interview Brian (‘Harry’) Haratsis and Max Shifman about the many consequences of Covid on how we work, where we live and on our economic and social circumstances. Brian Haratsis is highly regarded as one of Australia’s foremost strategic advisors – with a particular focus on private sector property involvement, understanding communities, tourism and social trends – Brian has more than 30 plus years experience as an economist, futurist, and strategic planner. He is a best-selling author, futurist, thought leader and is regarded by corporate Australia as the leading economic and strategic advisor operating in the property sector locally and internationally. Brian established MacroPlan Australia in 1985 and has been devoted to his loyal client base through the delivery of effective business and property strategy, precise forecasting of niche trends, successful facilitation of strategic outcomes and successful delivery of major projects / policies. Max is Chief Operating Officer of Intrapac Property, one of Australia’s largest private developers. Max’s focus is on the continued, successful delivery of Intrapac’s project portfolio, and the pursuit of new opportunities and growth. Max’s experience covers broad aspects of residential development from large-scale subdivisions, integrated townhouse developments and apartments. He is currently a Director of the Urban Development Institute of Australia (UDIA) Victoria Board and a national Vice-President of the UDIA. The UDIA is a federated national organisation made up of six associations that each represent one of Australia’s states and territories, while UDIA National is engaged on federal issues. UDIA Victoria is tasked with representing the urban development industry at a state-wide level on matters that lie within the jurisdiction of Victoria’s policy-makers and regulators, UDIA National takes the lead on matters driven by decision-makers at a federal level. The podcast considers recent work undertaken by Harry, commissioned by the UDIA on Covid implications for employment, land-use and the development sector. The discussion describes population shifts, immigration levels, remote working and the implications for city development. This podcast was produced by Complete Podcasting Services. Episode released 4 March 2021. An earlier version of the audio had an error at the 28.50 minute mark, apologies to our listeners.

In PlanningxChange Episode 76, Jess Noonan and Peter Jewell interview Brian (‘Harry') Haratsis and Max Shifman about the many consequences of Covid on how we work, where we live and on our economic and social circumstances. Brian Haratsis is highly regarded as one of Australia's foremost strategic advisors – with a particular focus on private sector property involvement, understanding communities, tourism and social trends – Brian has more than 30 plus years experience as an economist, futurist, and strategic planner. He is a best-selling author, futurist, thought leader and is regarded by corporate Australia as the leading economic and strategic advisor operating in the property sector locally and internationally. Brian established MacroPlan Australia in 1985 and has been devoted to his loyal client base through the delivery of effective business and property strategy, precise forecasting of niche trends, successful facilitation of strategic outcomes and successful delivery of major projects / policies. Max is Chief Operating Officer of Intrapac Property, one of Australia's largest private developers. Max's focus is on the continued, successful delivery of Intrapac's project portfolio, and the pursuit of new opportunities and growth. Max's experience covers broad aspects of residential development from large-scale subdivisions, integrated townhouse developments and apartments. He is currently a Director of the Urban Development Institute of Australia (UDIA) Victoria Board and a national Vice-President of the UDIA. The UDIA is a federated national organisation made up of six associations that each represent one of Australia's states and territories, while UDIA National is engaged on federal issues. UDIA Victoria is tasked with representing the urban development industry at a state-wide level on matters that lie within the jurisdiction of Victoria's policy-makers and regulators, UDIA National takes the lead on matters driven by decision-makers at a federal level. The podcast considers recent work undertaken by Harry, commissioned by the UDIA on Covid implications for employment, land-use and the development sector. The discussion describes population shifts, immigration levels, remote working and the implications for city development. This podcast was produced by Complete Podcasting Services. Episode released 4 March 2021. An earlier version of this podcast contained an editing error at the 29 minute mark, this has since been corrected. Apologies to our listeners for this mistake which was corrected approximately 6 hours after publication.

Danni Hunter is the Victorian Chief Executive Officer of the Urban Development Institute of Australia (UDIA Victoria) – the nation’s peak body for the urban development industry.As the building, construction and development sector’s key advocate across Victoria, Danni represents one of our largest economic contributors and over 300,000 Victorian jobs.She is responsible for advising and influencing state policymakers and regulators on issues including housing, business conditions, population growth and liveability, transport, infrastructure and the economy.Danni is a hands-on leader with deep experience in business, policy, advocacy, and stakeholder engagement, previously holding senior roles as an advisor to the State Government, and Policy Advisor and Public Affairs Manager at the Property Council of Australia. She has volunteered as a strategic advisor to Beyond Blue, and currently serves as a government appointed Trustee on the Caulfield Racecourse Reserve Trust. When Danni was appointed CEO of UDIA Victoria in 2015, she was the youngest person and first female to hold the role. She has since diversified and scaled the not-for-profit membership body into a highly regarded research, advocacy and educational organisation that is financially secure and experiencing year on year growth.Danni is passionate about increasing diversity within business leadership and finding solutions to systemic problems facing the community including homelessness and housing affordability.Additionally, Danni is a dynamic and nationally recognised spokesperson, regularly sharing her views on property, business, diversity, population growth and the economy through regular media appearances, events and keynote presentationsIn this episode you will learn about:The art of advocacyInfluencing decisionsHaving a solutions driven approachTrusting the processRelationship equity and valueInsights into leadershipAnd so much more.Resourceshttps://gregmckeown.com/book/https://udiavic.com.auShow notesIf you enjoyed this episode, and you've learnt something or it inspired you in some way, I'd love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Take a screenshot of you listening on your device, and post it to your Instagram Stories, and tag me, @elinormoshe_ or Elinor Moshe on LinkedIn.Don't forget you can also join the free facebook community to discuss your journey in the building industry; https://www.facebook.com/groups/constructingyou/

Victorian CEO of the Urban Development Institute of Australia, Danni Hunter, says it will have a "phenomenally negative" impact on one sector See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Urban Development Institute's Pat Gerace joins Michael and Daniel for Episode #8 of Adelaide (un)Planned. Historically Adelaide has often led Australia in urban development trends, so how will today's developers respond to the challenges of Covid-19 and the potential effects on consumer sentiment? Have recent planning reforms been good for developers? Why developers want more greening in our streets and suburbs as much as anyone, but shouldn't have to do all the heavy lifting. And hear Pat's vision for a more connected community in Adelaide.

There's a policy in place that may be preventing this from happening. Anne McMullin from the Urban Development Institute tells us why 

Gerard Rosse is the CEO of the Urban Development Institute of Australia - Northern Territory. Born in Melbourne to Mauritian parents, Gerard grew up in Ingham, North Queensland, before heading to Cairns to study Town Planning. His life journey eventually brought him and his wife to Darwin, where after a few stints in other jobs, he landed this role with the UDIA-NT. Gerard shares his Territory story on this episode of the Boundless Possible podcast. Credits: Music by Bensounds.com #udia #ingham #jcu #fnq #cityofpalmerston #lobbying #development #property #northernterritory #boundlesspossible #boundlesspossiblepodcast #podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/territorystory/message

With immigration continuing at the rate of hundreds of thousands of people a year, are our major cities destined to become concrete jungles?Or should we be planning for population growth by revitalising our regional towns?To discuss the future of our housing is Bernard Salt, Australia’s best known and respected demographer, and Danni Hunter Victorian CEO of the Urban Development Institute of Australia. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Andrew was born and raised in the Okanagan. Graduating from Okanagan College and UBC Okanagan in 2008 with a BBA, Andrew started Green Solutions Inc. in 2006, being the first green certified home builder in Kelowna. Andrew joined a family real estate development firm in 2008 and has gained diverse experience in construction, sales and marketing, land development, municipal planning and policy work over the past 9 years. Andrew recently chaired the Okanagan Chapter of Urban Development Institute and has been the TEDxKelowna Licensee for the past 5 years. https://www.oypcollective.com/portfolio_page/real-estate-development-andrew-gaucher/Andrew spends all of his available time with his family enjoying the outdoors, or reading on a diverse array of subjects spanning physics to business to personal development. Andrew and his family travel the world at every opportunity (2018,Okanagan Young Professionals,https://www.oypcollective.com/portfolio_page/real-estate-development-andrew-gaucher/)

Michael sits down with Pat Gerace, the CEO of The Urban Development Institute of Australia to discuss one the most debated current property issues – Land Tax. Find out what it is, what all the fuss is about and how it can impact you, even if you aren’t an investor. Visit The Urban Development Institute Of Australia (UDIA)http://www.udia.com.au/Listen to Our Episode on iTunes:https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/varo-on-demand/id1479145675Or Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/search/varo%20on%20demandOr Check out their website on:https://digitalmarketingtribe.com.au/For More Property Information Please Visit Our Website:https://www.varoproperty.com.au/Check out our Facebook and Instagram for more market news:https://www.facebook.com/varoproperty/https://www.instagram.com/varoproperty/

Anne McMullin is the President and CEO of the Urban Development Institute (UDI), a non-profit association of the real estate development industry in British Columbia. She has previously held positions as the President of the North Vancouver Chamber of Commerce, the Director of Communications at Port Metro Vancouver, and a reporter for Global TV in Vancouver, while also dedicating her executive time to organizations such as the Jack Webster Foundation, BC's Knowledge Network, Field Hockey Canada, and other community groups. She has appeared in several media outlets including CKNW, The Vancouver Sun, The Daily Hive, The Georgia Straight, and the Vancouver Real Estate Podcast.

Anne McMullin is the President and CEO of the Urban Development Institute (UDI), a non-profit association of the real estate development industry in British Columbia. She has previously held positions as the President of the North Vancouver Chamber of Commerce, the Director of Communications at Port Metro Vancouver, and a reporter for Global TV in Vancouver, while also dedicating her executive time to organizations such as the Jack Webster Foundation, BC’s Knowledge Network, Field Hockey Canada, and other community groups. She has appeared in several media outlets including CKNW, The Vancouver Sun, The Daily Hive, The Georgia Straight, and the Vancouver Real Estate Podcast.

Morley Kells was born in Midland, Ontario in 1936.He was raised in Mimico in the southern part of Etobicoke in west Toronto, Ontario. He was a lacrosse player from 1954 to 1961. In 1955, Kells became a Minto Cup champion with the Canadian Junior Lacrosse Long Branch team. He worked as a coach in the 1960s and 1970s, and started the semi-professional Ontario Lacrosse Association in 1972. In 1974-75, he co-founded the National Lacrosse League, with six teams in Canada and the United States. He received the Lester B. Pearson Award for contribution to sport in 1973, and was named to the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 1976.Kells also worked as a journalist, writing for The Telegram newspaper and serving as communications accounting executive for MacLaren Advertising. From 1965 to 1970, he served as the creative director for Hockey Night in Canada. From 1990 to 1995, he served as president of the Urban Development Institute of Ontario.

As we've been hearing, developers were hoping for more incentives to build rental housing in this year's provincial budget. Concerns are being raised by groups like the Urban Development Institute that if the supply of homes for purchase or rental doesn't increase, demand will push prices up again. So should the government be doing more? Guest: Andrey Pavlov Professor of Finance at the Beedie School of Business at Simon Fraser University

Chapter 1

We solicited questions for Mayor Stewart from some prominent Vancouverites. First up is Ann McMullin, President and CEO of the Urban Development Institute, and she has a question about the permit process for new construction in Vancouver. The next question is from Michael Geller, architect, planner, real estate consultant, and he has a question about Vancouver's Empty Home Tax… Charles Gauthier is the President & CEO of Downtown Vancouver Business Improvement Association, and he has a question about how Mayor Stewart will do to tackle the issue of homelessness in Vancouver. Ian Tostenson is the President of the BC Restaurant and Foodservices Association, and also is member of the Ridesharing Now for BC coalition. He has a question about Mayor Stewart's involvement in the quest to get ridesharing services to B.C…   Co-Host: Kennedy Stewart Mayor of Vancouver

Vancouver City Council voted unanimously in support of a motion aimed at protecting tenants from renovictions and aggressive buyouts. Council unanimously passed Coun. Jean Swanson's motion to huge cheers from the dozens of advocates at city hall on Tuesday night. Landlords will be required to offer displaced tenants the chance to temporarily move out during a renovation without their lease ending or their rent increasing. Staff will be coming back with a report on a few other items, including one that deals with compensation during a renovation.   Jon Stovell if the President of Reliance Properties, the company at the centre of this renoviction debate. His company purchased the The Berkeley Tower in 2016 for $43 million. Last summer, residents were told by the developer that they would be evicted so that a major reconstruction and structural work can be undertaken, as the aging building requires upgrades in order to extend its lifespan. Since those notices went out, renters have been fighting the renovictions. What does he think about yesterday's motion from city hall? Guest: Jon Stovell President Reliance PropertiesPresident of the Urban Development Institute

Ep 210 Anne McMullin In Search of Real Estate Solutions   The never ending saga of real estate woes continues unabated. Provincial and City governments at every turn continue to mess it up. Home ownership and home rental is getting harder to acquire. At last estimate, the vacancy rate on rental properties was between 0.3 - 0.9%, making it next to impossible to get affordable rental housing. New homes are equally difficult to purchase especially in the mid-range. That’s homes with three bedrooms – and forget a new three-bedroom and den. This is forcing a paradigm shift in thinking about what is a mid-range home. Density is another issue; we’ve built transit lines and, in many areas, we’ve restricted density around stations that are under-utilized because they are zoned for single-family homes. There is a chorus of voices that cry out for more development. Properties developers say they’d happily build if only they could get through the stifling permit process – a permitting process that is slow and has fees that are an upward moving target. Fees that insure the building of  rental housing doesn’t make sense. Fees that are adding up to $200,000 to new homes and in doing driving up prices, the very thing governments say they want to decrease. We invited Anne McMullin of the Urban Development Institute to join us for a Conversation That Matters about strategies she says could go a long way to relieve the pressure on the Greater Vancouver housing market. Simon Fraser University’s Centre for Dialogue presents Conversations That Matter. Join veteran Broadcaster Stuart McNish each week for an important and engaging Conversation about the issues shaping our future.   Please become a Patreon subscriber and support the production of this program, with a $1 pledge https://goo.gl/ypXyDs

It seems like the tax talk revolving around the new budget and housing in B.C. are never-ending. Guest: Anne McMullin - President & Ceo Urban Development Institute

Arete Executive Podcast hosted by Managing Partner Richard Triggs. Interview with Marina Vit, CEO, UDIA (Qld). Richard Triggs LinkedIn: https://au.linkedin.com/in/richardtriggs Marina Vit LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marina-vit-07070213/?ppe=1 Arete Executive website: www.areteexecutive.com.au UDIA website: http://www.udiaqld.com.au/Home Richard's book on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com.au/Uncover-Hidden-Job-Market-Executive-ebook/dp/B00WCQ5U46/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1445566942&sr=8-1&keywords=uncover+the+hidden+job+market LinkedIn CEO Incubator Group: https://www.linkedin.com/grps/CEO-Incubator-6948255/about? Theme music by Simon Gardner "Sunny" from the album "Choose Your Own Adventure": http://simongardnerguitarist.com

Ben speaks to the QLD President of the Urban Development Institute of Australia about the south east Queensland Regional Plan draft