Students in the FPDS Program Learn
How to Conduct Focused,
Strategic, and Concept
Planning Activities
For
Educational
Organizations
Health Care
Organizations,
Business,
Industry,
Recreation,
Public
and
Independent Schools, &
Public
and Private Agencies,
With Emphasis on
Community
& Stakeholder Involvement,
Resulting
in
Goals
for
Specifications,
Concept
Design,
Keys to Architect
Selection,
Schematic
Design, &
Capital
Funding.
The FPDM Program
Emphasizes Collaborative Planning With Stakeholders.
Students
learn through apprenticeship how
to participate in Advanced Planning as consultants.
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Students in
the FPDS Program Study Tactics & Strategies for Planning
a People-Friendly, Sustainable Environment
They
learn
that
one
vital asset in planning is the ability to inform
decision makers
about the
complexities of planning a facility or remodeling an existing
structure. Within this context they learn how to conduct &
participate in PRE
DESIGN and PRE-PLANNING ACTIVITIES.
Students in the FPDS Program study
the dynamics, details, & necessary responses associated with the 7
basic Phases in Environmental
Planning
& Design:
1. Needs
Assessment > Regarding people-friendly
environments, where is the organization? Where should it
be?
2. Population
Forecasting > Do
we need a long range client population
forecast or a five-year projection?
3.
Program Evaluation
> What type of work activities or program does this
organization engage in?
4.
Facilities
Evaluation
> Do we remodel, retrofit, or
build a new
structure?
5.
Programming > How do
we tie the physical environment and
program together for the betterment of workers and clients?
6. Goals
for Design
> What types of work or learning spaces are
needed? How
will value engineering help us build to accommodate "green
principles"?
7. Design
> What are the steps in designing
a "green,"
people-friendly facility?
An Apprenticeship
Makes up 25% of the Program.
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The FPDS
Program prepares students to work effectively
with
organizations that are planning built Environments
Students
focus
on
appropriate
strategies to lead and inform
stakeholders and
owners about appropriate goals for concept design - goals that
ensure high
quality, people-friendly, sustainable facilities.
The FPDS Program teaches participants how the design of built
environments
influences work, recreation, and learning outcomes.
Understanding the basics of project
management is a learning goal of the FPDS
Program.
Students learn that planning
activities should be led by
qualified
planners.....
Those students that are also
educators can become qualified planners through
training in the
FPDS
program!
Students that have experience
and education in health care, business, industry, and recreation study,
train, and complete a practicum
in their respective area before they can qualify as planners.
Overall, our
candidates for the job market are people that have been
trained in planning
physical
environments,
and
that have knowledge
of the
organization for
which the planning is to be
accomplished!
The University of
Georgia's FPDS Program is
prepared to train students in the process for planning environments for
work, learning, and recreation.
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