Professor Cliff Hague OBE is the Professor Emeritus of Planning and Spatial Development at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh. He is also the Chair of the Cockburn Association, past President of the Royal Town Planning Institute, and the Commonwealth Association of Planners as well as the past Chair of Built Environment Forum Scotland.
Angus Hardie is the director of the Scottish Community Alliance. Prior to this he was the Director of Development Trust Association Scotland. He trained as a social worker before working on a number of community led regeneration initiatives during the 1980s in Edinburgh. He is on the board of Community energy Scotland and Stop Climate Chaos.
Professor Mark Stephens was the Professor of Public Policy at Heriot-Watt University, prior to this he was Professor of Urban Economics at the University of Glasgow, and academic adviser to the Joseph Rowntree Foundation. He is Co-Investigator at the UK Collaborative Centre for Housing Evidence and leads the UK Housing Review. He is also Chair of Save Our Landscapes which protects Scotland’s Falls of Clyde & New Lanark.
Dr Andy Inch is a senior lecturer at the Department of Urban Studies and Planning at the University of Sheffield. His research focuses on the politics of planning and urban development, including issues around public participation and planning reform in Scotland. He was a research fellow at the University of Lisbon in Portugal. He has also lectured at Heriot Watt University in Edinburgh.
Planning Democracy exists to strengthen the voice and influence of the public in planning and development in Scotland.
Our resources are free, but we need to keep our independence and so we run mostly on donations from supporters.
If you can spare the equivalent of a cup of tea and a cake every month, we can keep on developing resources and advocating on your behalf.
Planning Democracy exists to strengthen the voice and influence of the public in planning and development in Scotland.
Our resources are free, but we need to keep our independence and so we run mostly on donations from supporters.
If you can spare the equivalent of a cup of tea and a cake every month, we can keep on developing resources and advocating on your behalf.
Planning Democracy exists to strengthen the voice and influence of the public in planning and development in Scotland.
Our resources are free, but we need to keep our independence and so we run mostly on donations from supporters.
If you can spare the equivalent of a cup of tea and a cake every month, we can keep on developing resources and advocating on your behalf.
As a small organisation that runs on a voluntary basis, we can continue thanks to kind donations from supporters.
If you can spare the equivalent of a cup of tea and a cake every month, you’ll help us to keep offering support and advocating on your behalf.