Chartered Town Planner in Oxfordshire

REF: NE(phone number removed)Chartered Town Planner - Oxford - £Negotiable Are you a Chartered Town Planner looking for your next challenge? Look no further!Our client are a dynamic and forward-thinking firm seeking a talented Chartered Town Planner to join their team. As a key member of the planning department, you will have the opportunity to work on a diverse range of projects and make a real impact on the development of our towns and cities.Key Responsibilities:Lead and manage planning projects from inception to completion, ensuring compliance with relevant legislation and policies.Provide expert advice and guidance to clients on planning matters, helping them navigate the complexities of the planning system.Prepare and submit planning applications, appeals, and other related documents, demonstrating a thorough understanding of planning regulations and procedures.Conduct site assessments, feasibility studies, and impact assessments to inform decision-making and mitigate potential risks.Collaborate with colleagues, clients, and stakeholders to develop innovative planning solutions that meet the needs of communities and promote sustainable development.Requirements:Chartered Member of the Royal Town Planning Institute (RTPI) or equivalent professional body.Proven experience in town planning within the UK, with a strong track record of successful project delivery.Excellent knowledge of planning legislation, policies, and procedures.Exceptional communication and negotiation skills, with the ability to build effective relationships with a wide range of stakeholders.Strong analytical and problem-solving abilities, with a keen eye for detail and a proactive approach to finding solutions.Join our client's vibrant team and be part of shaping the future of our built environment! If you're passionate about town planning and eager to take on new challenges, we want to hear from you.To apply, please submit your CV to . Or you can call Neil Ellerton of Penguin Recruitment on (phone number removed)