Faculty: Faculty of Science & Engineering, School of Environmental Sciences, Department of Geography and Planning. This Bachelor of Arts (with Honours) program provides a comprehensive understanding of the factors and forces shaping urban areas and the crucial role planning plays in developing, renewing, and reconciling conflicting interests in the urban environment. It adopts an interdisciplinary approach, drawing expertise from planning, geography, sociology, and architecture. The University of Liverpool is a member of the UK's prestigious Russell Group, one of the six original red brick universities, and offers research-intensive learning and excellent graduate prospects.

Graduates are highly sought after in various roles related to shaping sustainable and functional urban environments. This course is accredited by the Royal Town Planning Institute (RTPI) as a spatial degree, which is the initial step towards qualifying as a Chartered Town Planner in the UK. Career options include: Town Planner, Urban Designer, Planning Officer (in local authorities), Regeneration Specialist, Environmental Planner, Transport Planner, Housing Manager/Officer, Conservation Officer, Community Development Worker, roles in private planning consultancies, property development firms, environmental agencies, and NGOs. The program's practical skills and strong industry links, including field trips and potential internships, significantly enhance employability.

The University of Liverpool is a member of the UK's prestigious Russell Group, known for its research excellence. It is also one of the six original red brick universities, reflecting its long-standing history and academic prestige. The university offers research-intensive learning, ensuring teaching is informed by cutting-edge developments. Liverpool itself serves as an ideal "urban laboratory" for studying planning, given its significant history of regeneration and ongoing development. The program includes field trips and encourages internships/placements for practical experience.