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Translocalism in place: planning and the migration, housing and infrastructure nexus

  • Chau Chak Wing Museum University Place Camperdown, New South Wales, 2050 Australia (map)

Accommodating population growth and change from migration as well as natural increases, is central to urban and regional planning. However, recent concerns about housing affordability and infrastructure gaps threaten the social license for migration which is fast becoming a political football. This panel discusses how and why planning for housing and infrastructure must address the local experiences, impacts and opportunities presented by global migration. 


Chair

Kirstie Allen, the University of Sydney

speakers

Marcel Peruffo, University of Sydney 

Tim Moore, Architectus 

Professor James Raymer, The Australian National University


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9 September

Are we ready for the next global pandemic? Cities, architecture, and public health

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Migration and housing: the great debate