A New Course — Millennial planners, like their peers in other professions, are taking over the workforce. How do these young professionals value and approach their work?

July 7, 2017

“Students are interested in a diverse array of opportunities,” said Krystyn Kitto, assistant director of career services and alumni relations at Rutgers University’s Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy. “They don’t want to just do the work; they want to see how it’s impacting people.”

APA Magazine, July 2017

Recent Posts

MCRP Students Envision a More Walkable New Brunswick

Some bold and creative urban planning and design proposals emerged from the Spring 2026 graduate cohort of Graphic Communications, taught by Prof. Carmelo Ignaccolo and Lab Assistant Vivek Dsouza. In this course, Masters in City and Regional Planning students develop...

Bloustein School Announces Faculty Promotions for Smart and Longo

The Bloustein School is pleased to announce the recent promotion of Dr. Michael Smart to Professor and Dr. Nicholas Longo, Director of the Rutgers Democracy Lab, on appointment and tenure as a Professor in the Bloustein School. “I am thrilled to recognize these...

Safe Driving for Life: Mature Drivers Resource Center

Older drivers are often safer drivers. There comes a point, however, when physical or cognitive limitations may contribute to unsafe driving. Added to this, older drivers are more likely to be severely injured or killed when a crash occurs. The Mature Drivers Resource...