Skip to main content
Start of main content

Florida Planning Conference

Stantec continues our partnership with American Planning Association (APA) Florida Chapter as a sponsor for Florida Planning Conference. See below to explore our capabilities, meet our team, and check out the latest thought leadership.

Thank you for a successful FPC!

Stantec is excited to continue our partnership with APA FL as a Platinum Sponsor. We hope you were able to stop by our booth to connect with  our experts about how our team can partner with you to solve complex challenges and plan for a better future.

In case you missed it, we had a number of presentations at the conference. Browse the presentations for some below.

Tuesday, September 3

4:30 PM – Room 120, Connecting Communities via Local & Regional Trails
Stantec Presenters: Katie LaBarr AICPScott Buttari PLA LEED AP

Wednesday, September 4

12:00 PM – Room 121, Dying Malls: Gifts from an Earlier Economy and Time
Stantec Presenters: David Dixon FAIAJames Paulmann FAICP

2:45 PM – Room 121, Grey Jedi: Going to the Public or Private Sector
Stantec Presenter: Matt Lewis AICP

4:00 PM – Room 123, A New Era of Downtown Opportunity
Stantec Presenter: David Dixon FAIA

Thursday, September 5

8:15 AM – Room 121, Resilient Communities: Lessons from Hurricane Ian
Stantec Presenters: James Paulmann FAICPDiane Quigley AICP CFM WEDG

Resilient Communities: Lessons learned from Hurricane Ian

This session demonstrates the realities of the devastation experienced from Hurricane Ian. It covers factors affecting land use planning along with new resilient regulations and incentives for stronger protections to guide development and to help address social equity and economic impacts including reduced insurance rates and claims. It highlights Babcock Ranch—an exceptional model for a sustainable and resilient community that fared well during Hurricane Ian. View Presentation

Dying Malls: Gifts from and earlier economy and time

Dying malls represent gifts from an earlier economy and time. These large, well-located sites offer unparalleled opportunities to enhance quality of life, economic opportunity, and resilience—and create places to celebrate shared community—for host cities and suburbs. This panel brings together a private-sector developer, public-sector officials, planners, and urban designers to talk about the twenty-first-century opportunities—and economic/fiscal imperative—mall sites offer host communities. View Presentation
End of main content
To top