School of Planning, Public Policy and Management News

Brendan Irsfeld, a second-year UO graduate student enrolled in the Master of Community and Regional Planning program, talked with NITC about student organization LiveMove, his love for transportation, and what the future holds after graduation.

The Environment Initiative at the University of Oregon has announced a new faculty fellowship program funded by the Office of the Provost and has named John Arroyo, assistant professor of engaging diverse communities in the School of Planning, Public Po

José W. Meléndez and Michael Howard of PPPM will be lead principal investigators.

Oregon's official tourism site highlights RARE, the AmeriCorps program hosted by the UO Institute for Policy Research & Engagement.

The virtual conference will focus on taking proactive collaboration action on the world’s wicked problem such as climate change and homelessness.

The American Association for State and Local History recognized the institute and partners for a community disaster resilience project.

The College of Design and eight other schools and colleges are launching the Dean’s Equity and Inclusion Initiative.

The team proposed a storytelling series of banners and television displays to highlight student voices and increase cross-departmental collaboration.

Dyana Mason of PPPM led a study for the National Institute for Transportation and Communities.

The PPPM assistant professor talks to the Erie Times-News about how technology will shape traffic management.

The NMN and MPA alum shares his journey from a Nepal NGO to helping finance communities in Denver.

In a Q&A, the director of Health and Human Services for Lane County shares her journey from ASUO presidency to navigating the pandemic, wildfires, and more.

The heritage commission of the Oregon Parks and Recreation department recognized IPRE for its research, disaster resilience planning, and RARE program

Around the O features environmental research and resilience efforts around the university, including numerous programs and initiatives in the College of Design.

The PPPM associate professor shared that vaccination data is more robust than infection data.