Lecturer in Community and Environmental Planning at UNH

[Catherine Ashcraft]

Dear Colleagues,

UNH is hiring a lecturer in Community and Environmental Planning. The position description is copied below and the full posting is available at https://jobs.usnh.edu/postings/54555. Applications are starting to be reviewed but are still being accepted. If you have questions or are interested in applying, you are welcome to email the search committee chair, Dr. Wilfred Wollheim Wil.Wo...@unh.edu. I am not on the search committee but am happy to answer questions.

The Department of Natural Resources and the Environment seeks a dynamic, engaged scholar and teacher in the field of Community and Environmental Planning. The ideal candidate will have expertise in areas such as community and environmental planning and policy, land use planning, regional planning, sustainable community planning, community development, transportation planning, workforce housing, environmental and social justice, food justice, or green infrastructure. The successful candidate will be expected to teach a portfolio of courses in the Community and Environmental Planning program, to mentor and advise undergraduates, to engage with local and regional stakeholders, and to be active in program, Departmental, College, and University governance and service. This is a full-time, non-tenure track position.

Best regards,

Cat

Catherine M. Ashcraft, Ph.D. (she/her)

Assistant Professor, Department of Natural Resources and the Environment

University of New Hampshire

134 James Hall, 56 College Road, Durham, NH 03824 USA

catherine...@unh.edu

+1-603-862-3925

Recent publications: 

• Implementing Just Climate Adaptation Policy: An analysis of recognition, framing, and advocacy coalitions in Boston, U.S.A. (with JT Malloy, P Kirshen, TG Safford, SA Aytur, SH Rogers)
• Investing in Emerging Regional Institutions to Promote Equitable Climate Ready Regions (with CD Rosan)

UNH is located within the Peskategwa (now also known as the Piscataqua River) basin, on N’Dakinna. I recognize with gratitude the land and waterways and the Abenaki, Pennacook, and Wabanaki Peoples past and present who steward N’Dakinna throughout the generations.