canadian resources community resource mapping transition planning brochures transition facts nova...
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Canadian Resources
Community Resource Mapping
Transition Planning Brochures
Transition Facts
Nova Scotia Department Transition Planning Guide
Nova Scotia Department of Education Transition Planning Fact Sheet
Life Skills: Supporting Student Success
Transition Resource Activity Kits
Books on Transition-Related Topics Other Resources
A Transition Plan is a written document to support students in achieving their
dreams and aspirations for adult life. It is important to initiate the planning process as early as possible to enable the student's team to navigate
barriers associated with a student’s strengths and challenges. The Halifax Regional
School Board advocates the integration of the transition planning goals into the
outcomesof the student's Individual Program Plan.
Transition Planning
Transition planning is a collaborative process
Updated May 2012
Canadian Resources
Community Resource Mapping
Transition Planning Brochures
Other Resources
Home
A transition is the passage from one stage to another and is a lifelong process. Transition occurs when a student moves from home to school, from grade to grade, from school to school, from community to school, or from school to community. (Transition Planning for Students with Special Needs: The Early Years through to Adult Life, p. 5)
Facts about Transition
Transition Facts
Transition planning is a collaborative process
Canadian Resources
Other Resources
Transition planning takes into consideration all major aspects of eachstudent’s life experiences and assists in determining appropriate educational resources and programming.
The crossover from youth to adulthood carries expectations of independent living, employment, and recreational pursuits. Transition planning is essential if students are to be empowered to improve the quality of their independent lives.
(Transition Planning for Students with Special Needs: The Early Yearsthrough to Adult Life, p. 5)
Community Resource Mapping
Home
Transition Facts
HRSB Individual Transition Planning Information Brochure for Parents and Guardians
Transition Planning Brochure
Self-Advocacy Student Brochure
Transition Planning Brochures
Transition planning is a collaborative process
Canadian Resources
Other Resources
Transition Facts
Transition Planning Brochures
Home
Community Resource Mapping
Career Handbooks
Community Resource Mapping is a way for the program planning team tofocus on what their community has to offer to meet the educational, employment and other requirements of youth.
While community resource mapping focuses on what is already present in the community, it can also focus on the development of partnerships where people work together to enhance post-high school options for students with special needs. (Transition Planning for Students with Special Needs: The Early Years through to Adult Life, p. 9)
Community Resource Mapping
Transition planning is a collaborative process
Other Resources
Home
Transition Facts
Transition Planning Brochures
Community Resource Mapping
Some Canadian resources that may be helpful in transition planning have been gathered from various provinces.
Provincial Documents
Post-secondary Financial Assistance
Conference Board of Canada Brochures
Canadian Resources
Transition planning is a collaborative process
Home
Transition Facts
Transition Planning Brochures
Community Resource Mapping
Canadian Resources
Some other resources that may be helpful in transition planning have been gathered from sources outside Canada.
Webcast: Transition and AAC by David Mc Naughton: Supporting Transitions to the Adult World for Individuals who use AAC
UIC Division of Specialized Care for Children : Preparing for Transition
More Resources
Other Resources
Transition planning is a collaborative process
While many sources may exist that are helpful to the team in the transition planning process,
some teachers may find the following books and resources useful. These resources may be
accessed and borrowed for a two week period.
Phone: (902) 464-2000 Ext 2308 Email: [email protected]
HRSB Library-Spectacle Lake
Binder of compiled transition community resources. The resources in this binder have been
sorted into priority areas to support easy access for viewing.
Basic Social Skills for Youth (1992). Boys Town, NE: The Boys Town Press.
Harrington, T. (ed) (2003). Handbook of career planning for students with special needs. Austin, Texas: Pro-Ed International Publisher.
PRO-ED Series on Transition:
Blalock, G., Benz, M. (1999). Using community transition teams to improve transition services. Austin, Texas: Pro-Ed International Publisher.
Bassett, D., Lehmann, J. (2001). Student-focused conferencing and planning. Austin,Texas: Pro-Ed International Publisher.
Elksnin, N., Elksnin, L. (1998). Teaching occupational social skills. Austin, Texas: Pro- Ed International Publisher.
Books on Transition-Related Topics
PRO-ED Series on Transition:
Michaels, C. (1998) Transition to employment. Austin, Texas: Pro-Ed International Publisher.
Patton, J., Cronin, M., Wood, S. (eds.) (1999). Infusing real-life topics into Existing curricula. Austin, Texas: Pro-Ed International Publisher.
Patton, J., Dunn, C. (1998). Transition from school to young adulthood. Austin, Texas: Pro-Ed International Publisher.
Webb, K. (2000). Transition to postsecondary education. Austin, Texas: Pro-Ed International Publisher.
Wehman, P. (ed.) (1998). Developing transition plans. Austin, Texas: Pro-Ed International Publisher.
Wehmeyer, M.,Morningstar,M., Husted,D. (1999).Family involvement in transition planning and implementation. Austin, Texas: Pro-Ed International
Publisher.
Books on Transition-Related Topics
Canada Career Development Foundation: Tools and Bookshttp://www.ccdf.ca/ccdf/index.php/resources/tools-and-books
Essential Skills: Take them with You (Poster) http://www.dpcdsb.org/NR/rdonlyres/2E8C7394-0BEC-4710-B1C6-EF9B4ADD06EF/72194/EssentialSkills_Poster_e.pdf
Essential Skills Profiles for various occupationshttp://www10.hrsdc.gc.ca/es/english/all_profiles.aspx
Department of Labour and Workforce Development (2005): career s.novascotia.cahttp://careers.novascotia.ca
Career Handbooks
Provincial Documents
Nova Scotia Department of Education: http://studentservices.ednet.ns.ca/documents?page=3
Alberta Scroll down to access Building on Success: Helping Students Make Transitions from Year to Year http://education.alberta.ca/admin/special/resources.aspx
British Columbia Scroll down for Transition Planning http://www.bced.gov.bc.ca/specialed/sped_res_docs.htm
APSEA Transition Services Video Finding Your Place:Transition Services for Students Who are Blind or Visually Impaired
New Brunswick Scroll down/click on Exceptionalities to access Resource For the Transition of Students with Exceptionalities From School to Work or Post Secondary Education and Adult Life http://www.gnb.ca/0000/anglophone-e.asp#ss
OntarioTransition Planning (Scroll down to Transition Planning: A Resource Guide, 2002) http://www.edu.gov.on.ca/eng/general/elemsec/speced/transiti.html
The following are some resources that may be helpful in researching community options. Additional community resources may exist that are not listed here that the team may find valuable as they gather information.
CAREER / EMPLOYMENT / VOCATIONAL TRAINING SERVICES:
Provincial Autism Centre-Autism Works: http://www.provincialautismcentre.ca/our-programs/autism-works
Parents as Career Coaches http://parentsascareercoaches.ca/
Easter Seals Nova Scotia: New Leaf Enterprises for persons with physical disabilities http://www.easterseals.ns.ca/
Access to Community Education and Employment (ACEE): http://www.ilns.ca/Content/ACEE.htm
Affirmative Industries Association of Nova Scotia (AIANS) http://www.affirmativeindustries.ca/
Atlantic Provinces Special Education Authority (APSEA) www.apsea.ca
Canadian Automotive Repair and Service (CARS) Council http://www.carsyouth.ca/index.cfm?v=6
Community Resource Mapping
DIRECTIONS Council for Vocational Services in Nova Scotia www.directionscouncil.org
Prescott Group http://www.prescottgroup.ca/
Dartmouth Adult Services Centre (DASC) http://www.dasc-ns.ca/
Anchor Industries Society www.anchorindustriessociety.org/
The Entrepreneurs with Disabilities Network (EDN) www.ednns.ca
reachAbility http://www.reachability.org/
Teamwork Cooperative www.teamworkcooperative.ns.ca
Nova Scotia League for Equal Opportunities http://www.novascotialeo.org/
Nova Scotia Department of Community Services http://www.gov.ns.ca/coms/
The Workbridge Association www.theworkbridge.ca
Community Resource Mapping
CEED Centre for Entrepreneurship Education & Development Incorporated http://www.ceed.info
Solutions Learning Centre http://sollc.ca/our-program/
Department of Labour and Workforce Development (2005): career s.novascotia.cahttp://careers.novascotia.ca
Job Junction www.jobjunction.ca
The People Bank www.thepeoplebank.com
Lake City Employment Services Association http://www.lakecitywoodworkers.com/
Service Canada http://www.youth.gc.ca/
The Watershed Association Development Enterprise http://www.wadens.ca/services.htm
Workink: http://www.workink.com/
Community Resource Mapping
Youth Live http://www.halifax.ca/rec/youthlive/
The Learning Kitchen http://www.feednovascotia.ca/getsupport_learningkitchen.html
Nova Scotia Tourism Human Resource Council http://onlinetraining.tourismhrc.com/Register.php
The Conference Board of Canada, Employability Skills 2000+ http://www.conferenceboard.ca/topics/education/learning-tools/employability-skills.aspx
Conference Board of Canada Skills Credentialing Self Assessment and Portfolio Building Tool http://www.conferenceboard.ca/topics/education/learning-tools.aspx
Community Resource Mapping
VOLUNTEER:
Job Junction: List of Non Profit Organizations with Volunteer Opportunities http://www.jobjunction.ca/nonprofit.htm
Feed Nova Scotia Metro Food Bank Society Nova Scotia http://www.feednovascotia.ca/howtohelp_volunteering.html
Parker Street Food and Furniture Bank http://www.parkerstreet.org/volunteer/
Recreation Nova Scotia http://www.recreationns.ns.ca/volunteerawards
Habitat for Humanity HRM http://www.habitathrm.com/
Halifax Area Leisure and Therapeutic Riding http://www.bengallancers.ca/haltr.html
Capital Health Volunteer Opportunities http://www.cdha.nshealth.ca/default.aspx?Page=SubPage&category.Categories.1=140¢erContent.Id.0=11520
Halifax Area Leisure and Therapeutic Riding (HALTR) http://www.bengallancers.ca/haltr.html
Nova Scotia Mi’kmaw Youth, Recreation & Active Circle for Living http://nsmsrc.tripod.com/
Mi’kmaq Friendship Center http://www.mikmaq.ca/directory/community.html
HRM Recreation –follow links from Nova Scotia Recreation http://www.recreationns.ns.ca/
Recreation Therapy: Topics on left hand side barhttp://www.iwk.nshealth.ca/index.cfm?objectid=3C6F1D05-CED7-1DD7-C7D4AA1301D131F5
Community Resource Mapping
LEISURE AND RECREATION:
Adult Service Centres N.S. Department of Community Services http://www.gov.ns.ca/coms/
Cole Harbour Recreation http://www.coleharbourplace.com/
The Halifax and Region Military Family Resource Centre http://www.halifaxmfrc.ca/index.php?c=news
The Halifax Regional Public Libraries http://www.halifaxpubliclibraries.ca/
Special Olympics Nova Scotia (SONS) www.sons.ca
YMCA http://www.ymcahrm.ns.ca/
Autism Arts: http://www.provincialautismcentre.ca/our-programs/autism-arts Provincial Autism Centre Teen and Adult Social Programs: http://www.provincialautismcentre.ca/our-programs/teen-and-adult-social-programs
TRANSPORTATION:
Metro Transit http://www.halifax.ca/metrotransit
Access-A-Bus http://www.halifax.ca/metrotransit/access_a_bus.html
Accessible Taxi Service “Need-a-Lift” www.needalift.ca
Acadian Lines http://www.acadianbus.com
HOUSING / RESPITE:
Nova Scotia Department of Community Services http://www.gov.ns.ca/coms/
The Central Region Respite Society (CRRS) http://centralrespite.nsnet.org/
NSRAA Nova Scotia Residential Agencies Association www.rrss.ns.ca
L'Arche Canada: www.larchecanada.org
L'Arche Halifax: www.larchehalifax.org
Community Resource Mapping
Easter Seals Nova Scotia: Access 2 Entertainment (see Community Outreach)http://www.easterseals.ns.ca/programs-and-services/family-and-community-support/
Easter Seals Nova Scotia: Travel Disability Card (see Community Outreach) http://www.easterseals.ns.ca/programs-and-services/family-and-community-support/
EDUCATION:
African Nova Scotian Student Advisor (Scholarships and Support Services)
Archy Beals ,Coordinator African Canadian Student Success 491-4943 http://www.nscc.ca/Services/African_Canadian_Student_Services.asp
Post-Secondary Guide for African Nova Scotian Students:http://www.hrsb.ns.ca/content/id/949.html
Nova Scotia Community College http://www.nscc.ns.ca/services/disability_services.asp
St Mary’s University: Atlantic Centre of Research, Access, and Support for Students with Disabilities http://www.smu.ca/administration/atlcentre/learn.html
Dalhousie University Office of Student Accessibility and Accommodation http://studentaccessibility.dal.ca/index.html
Nova Scotia Department of Education Post- Secondary Disability Services http://rps.ednet.ns.ca
Mount St. Vincent University: Mount Saint Vincent Disability Services:http://www.msvu.ca/en/home/studentservices/disabilityservices
Community Resource Mapping
Partnership for Access Awareness Nova Scotia (PAANS): http://www.paans.ca/index.html
CANADA STUDENT LOANS PROGRAM (CSLP). Designated Educational Institutions
Community Resource Mapping
ADVOCACY:
Brain Injury Association of Nova Scotia (BIANS): http://www3.ns.sympatico.ca/bians1/
Canadian Mental Health Association http://www.cmha.ca/bins/index.asp
Community ACCESS-Ability Program Services NS and Municipal Relations http://www.gov.ns.ca/snsmr/muns/infr/access/access.asp Independent Living Nova Scotia http://www.ilns.ca/
The Disabled Persons Commission http://www.gov.ns.ca/disa/
Canada Student Loans Program (CSLP) - Designated Educational Institutions
The Halifax Association for Community Living (HACL) http://www.halifaxacl.com/
Learning Disabilities Association of Nova Scotia http://www.ldans.ca/
Council for Exceptional Children http://www.cec.sped.org/
Native Web http://www.nativeweb.org/resources.php?name=Canada&type=2&location=317
reachAbility http://www.reachability.org/
Planned Lifetime Advocacy Network (PLAN) www.plan.ca
Service Canada http://www.servicecanada.gc.ca/
Provincial Autism Centre: http://www.provincialautismcentre.ca/
CNIB http://www.cnib.ca/en/
The Nova Scotia Down Syndrome Society http://www.novascotiadownsyndromesociety.com
Laing House http://www.lainghouse.org/
Legal Information Society of Nova Scotia (LISNS) http://www.legalinfo.org/
Community Resource Mapping
OTHER SERVICES:
Webcast: Transition and AAC by David Mc Naughton: Supporting Transitions to the Adult World for Individuals who use AAC http://mcn.ed.psu.edu/dbm/transition/index.htm
Assistive Technology Centre: Web site has links for information and resources related to assistive technology. http://assist-tech.ednet.ns.ca/
Wisconsin Assistive Technology Initiative www.wati.org
Breakthrough www.breakthrough.ns.ca
Canadian Mental Health Association: http://www.novascotia.cmha.ca
Children's Aid Society of Halifax http://www.gov.ns.ca/coms/families/find_childrens_aid.html
CHOICES Adolescent Treatment Program http://www.iwk.nshealth.ca/index.cfm?objectid=1D9CBCF3-D1FD-5B8A-97AB02557A67DACD
Literacy: The Dartmouth Learning Network http://www.dartmouthlearning.net/
The Bedford Sackville Literacy Network (BSLN) http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/Education/BSLN/
The Halifax Community Learning Network http://www.hcln.ca/
Community Resource Mapping
Progress Centre for Early Intervention http://www.progresscentre.com
The Self-Help Connection (SHC) http://www.selfhelpconnection.ca
Phoenix Youth Programs http://www.phoenixyouth.ca/
Safety Services Nova Scotia: A selection of safety courses including WHMIS and Forklift Operator Traininghttp://www.safetyservicesns.com/
Nova Scotia Safety Council online WHMIS program:http://nssafety.virtualwhmis.com/index.php
Nova Scotia Tourism Human Resource Council: WHMIS / Food Safety courses:http://onlinetraining.tourismhrc.com/default.php
St John AmbulanceFirst Aid88 Slayter Street, Dartmouth, NS B3A 2A6902-463-5646
Canadian Red CrossFirst Aid133 Troop Avenue, Dartmouth, NS B3B 2A71-877-356-3226
Community Resource Mapping
Learning Disabilities:
Learning Disabilities Association of Nova Scotia (LDANS) http://www.ldans.ca/Learning Disabilities Association of Canada (LDAC) www.ldac-taac.caLD Online www.ldonline.org
Community Resource Mapping
Government of Canada Persons with Disabilities Online:http://www.pwd-online.gc.ca
GUIDES AND DIRECTORIES:
Other Associations:
NEADS: National Educational Association of Disabled Students. www.neads.ca. CADSPPE: Canadian Association of Disability Service providers in Post-Secondary Education www.cacuss.ca. AHEAD: Association for Higher Education, Access and Disability www.ahead.ie
Career Planning and Assessing skills and Aptitudes:
Nova Scotia Youth Secretariat site: http://youth.ednet.ns.ca
Opportunity Place http://www.opportunityplace.ca/
Exploring Careers http://hrsbstaff.ednet.ns.ca/tanners/exploring_careers.htm
Career Planning Job Junction: http://www.jobjunction.ca/careerlinks.htm
To replace lost cards:
Social Insurance Card - call 1-800-206-7218 toll free Health Card - call MSI at 496-7008 or 1-800-563-8880 toll free Birth/Death/ Marriage Certificates - call Vital Statistics 424-4381 or 1-877-848-2578 toll free
Community Resource Mapping
Employability Skills 2000: http://www.conferenceboard.ca/topics/education/learning-tools/employability-skills.aspx
Innovation Skills Profile:http://www.conferenceboard.ca/topics/education/learning-tools/isp.aspx
Conference Board of CanadaEducation and Learning Department
http://www.conferenceboard.ca/topics/education/default.aspx
Other Resources
Learning Disabilities Online. Transition: School to Workhttp://www.ldonline.org/indepth/transition/transition.html
The Guide to Special Education in Maine: Information on transition. http://www.somepa.org/Guide/files/html/ch09/index.htm
Career Activity File. Oklahoma Department of Career andTechnology Education and Oklahoma’s Career Resource Network. http://www.okcareertech.org/cac/Pages/resources_products/careeractivityfile.htm
University of Washington: Adolescent Health Transition Project.http://depts.washington.edu/healthtr/
Youth Engagement Tool Kit http://www.halifax.ca/rec/YouthEngagementToolKit.html
Art Gallery of Nova Scotia: Programs for Youth at Risk:http://www.artgalleryofnovascotia.ca/en/AGNS_Halifax/learn/community/youth.aspx
Nova Scotia Department of Educationhttp://www.studentloans.ednet.ns.ca/
http://psds.ednet.ns.ca/ Database of student awards: http://studentawards.com/
http://scholarshipscanada.com/
Auburn High http://hrsbstaff.ednet.ns.ca/ore/
Dartmouth High http://www.dhs.ednet.ns.ca/guidance/
Charles P. Allen http://www.cpa.ednet.ns.ca/guidance/index.html
Citadel High http://www.chs.ednet.ns.ca/chsvgo/
Cole Harbour High http://hrsbstaff.ednet.ns.ca/sbrothers/on-line%20office%20news.htm
Eastern Shore http://www.esdh.ednet.ns.ca/school%20site/guidance.htm
Flexible Learning and Education Centres http://www.flec.ednet.ns.ca/VGC/
Halifax West http://hrsbstaff.ednet.ns.ca/mcknight/
Post- Secondary Financial Assistance
J.L. Ilsley High http://jliguidance.ednet.ns.ca/ Lockview High http://lockview.ednet.ns.ca/guidance/
Millwood High http://www.millwood.ednet.ns.ca/guidance/main.htm
Musquodoboit Rural High http://hrsbstaff.ednet.ns.ca/amacbou/
Prince Andrew High School http://www.pahs.ednet.ns.ca/guidance/
Sackville High http://shsvgo.ednet.ns.ca/newvgo.htm
Sir John A. MacDonald http://sja.ednet.ns.ca/guidance/vgo/vgo.htm
Post- Secondary Financial Assistance
Transition Facts
1. What is a transition? A transition is the passage from one stage to another and is a lifelong process. Transition occurs when a student moves from home to school, from grade to grade, from school to school, or from school to community. Transition planning takes into consideration all major aspect of each student's life experiences and assists in determining appropriate educational resources and programming. The crossover from youth to adulthood carries expectations of independent living, employment and recreational pursuits. Transition planning is essential if students are to be empowered to improve the quality of their independent lives. Transition Planning recognizes the need for additional planning to design educational programs that provide students with special needs the skills, knowledge and attitudes to meet their future life aspirations.
2. What is a Transition Plan? A transition plan is a written document that reflects goals developed collaboratively in response to the specific strengths and challenges of the student in relation to his or her aspirations for the future. Transition planning assists in ensuring successful entry into school, supports students to remain in school, and at the end of their public schooling, ensures that a plan is in place for taking the "next step" towards an independent adult life in the community. The plan may cover a wide range of programming and services such as supporting students' entry into public school, post-high school options, housing, leisure, independent living, and in-school transitioning. The goals of the transition plan are incorporated into the student's individualized program plan outcomes (IPP).
3. How do school program planning teams decide the students that require transition planning? Transition Planning is an integral part of the individual program planning for all students with special needs. Transition Planning must be a part of the planning process for all students on Individual Program Plans. School to Community Transition Planning is initiated when a student enters junior high school.
4. Who are the members of the transition planning team? The team membership may change in response to the student's strengths, challenges and future aspirations and the identified transition. The membership can be home based, school based and community based and must include:parent (s) / guardian (s) student (when appropriate) school principal or designate teachers involved
Other members will come from a wide spectrum of service and advocacy providers which may include:school-and board-based personnel government and non-government agencies residential and recreational services providers health-care professionals advocacy organizations
Transition Facts
5. What are the roles of the members of the transition planning team? The role of each participant, both in the planning process and subsequent follow-up, is dependent upon their expertise and the range of services they represent. Specific responsibilities of participants in the implementation, tracking, and monitoring of transition goals that are embedded in the student's Individual Program Planning outcomes will be assigned by the team chair (principal or designate) and recorded. Specific responsibilities assigned to the members of the group are essential to the successful transition process. These responsibilities can be referred to as the "action planning". This outlines the actions the adults involved in the planning will follow to ensure transition planning progress.
6. When is the transition planning reviewed? The program planning team reviews the transition planning during the school year by evaluating the students’ progress towards meeting his or her goals. This level of planning is often included in the student's Individual Program Planning meeting. If the outcomes are not being achieved, it may be necessary to revise the transition planning goals or to consider and address the factors that may be barriers to achievement of the outcomes.
7. How can teams ensure effective transition planning? Transition planning is most effective when participants systematically use collaborative principles for decision making, carefully document to ensure due process, and thoroughly analyze resources and services available. Resources, finances, and programs are often shared among a variety of departments and agencies and require a collaborative team approach in order to co-ordinate services effectively.
Transition Facts
Transition Resource Activities
The following transition resource activities may be accessed from the HRSB Library-Spectacle Lakeand may be signed out by teachers for a period of two weeks. The resource kits offer some information and activities that may be helpful in transition planning with some students.
Phone: (902) 464-2000 Ext 2308 Email: [email protected]
Unit 1:
Employment LiteracyComputer / Internet / Job Search Skills
Unit 2: Transit / Street Map Reading / Route MapsTime Management
Unit 3:NumeracyFinancial Skills
TRANSITION RESOURCE ACTIVITY KITS
Transition Resource Activities
Transition Kiosk Online : HRSB Library-Spectacle Lake http://library.hrsb.ns.ca/imm/Kiosk.aspx
Unit 4: Interview SkillsOn the Job Skills
Unit 5: Portfolio skillsCommunity Resource Mapping
Nova Scotia Department of Education
Nova Scotia Department of Education Transition Planning Guide:
Transition Planning for Students with Special Needs: The Early Years through to Adult Life http://studentservices.ednet.ns.ca/documents?page=3
The Program Planning Process: A Guide for Parents pages 23-24 (scroll down for document) http://studentservices.ednet.ns.ca/documents?page=2
Assistive Technology: Supporting Student Success Assistive Technology Protocol for Transition Planning pages 38-40 http://studentservices.ednet.ns.ca/documents
Nova Scotia Department of Education Transition Planning Fact Sheet: Fact Sheet: Transition: A Lifelong Process http://studentservices.ednet.ns.ca/documents/f
Life Skills: Supporting Student Success (Scroll down)http://studentservices.ednet.ns.ca/documents?page=1
HRSB Transition Brochure
HRSB Transition Brochure
HRSB Transition Brochure
HRSB Transition Brochure
Transition Planning
Transition Planning
Transition Planning
Transition Planning