Courses, Schedules, and Syllabi

Initial registration for Summer 2024 Opens May 6, 2024. Check the Registration Priority Schedule for your registration date/time.

Initial registration for Fall 2024 Opens May 20, 2024. Check the Registration Priority Schedule for your registration date/time.

View the Summer 2024 PPPM Weekly Schedule

View the Fall 2024 PPPM Weekly Schedule

To view course registration details, visit the UO Class Schedule

Choose undergraduate courses based on the Undergraduate Fields of Interest for PPPM Major (PDF).

Read more about the 2024-25 Course Offerings. 

Jump to Undergraduate Core Courses | Undergraduate Elective CoursesGraduate Courses | PPPM Course Syllabi

Click the CRN for full details of each course.

 


 

Undergraduate Core Courses – Summer 2024

Registration open May 6th, 2024

PPPM 201 Introduction to Public Policy (4 credits, graded, CRN 41453 & SYNC WEB CRN 41454) >2, Instructor: B. Choquette

Overview of public policy, the policy process and how the daily lives of us and our neighbors are affected by those making and implementing decisions. Students will learn to understand how politics, institutions and everyday people play a role within the process. A focus on meaningful ways to engage in the policy process from city hall to congress, hold policy makers accountable, and support policies that will make positive changes. 

 [REQUIRED FOR: PPPM MAJOR, PPPM MINOR]

PPPM 280 Introduction to the Nonprofit Sector (4 credits, graded, CRN 41455 & SYNC WEB CRN 41456) >2, Instructor: B. Choquette

This course provides a broad overview of the nonprofit sector, including its origin, growth, oversight, and varied elements. It will examine theory and research into the effectiveness of nonprofit strategies and structures and expose students to the challenges that every nonprofit faces: how do we structure and govern ourselves? How do we acquire the resources needed to maintain operations? How do we plan for the future? Examination of the nonprofit sector will be compared and contrasted to the government and business sectors.

[PREREQUISITE FOR: PPPM 480 Nonprofit Management]
[REQUIRED FOR: PPPM MAJOR, PPPM MINOR, AND NONPROFIT MINOR]

PPPM 415 Policy & Planning Analysis (4 credits, graded, CRN 41466), Instructor: R. Ofori

Applied problem solving in the public policy and planning process. This course examines the theoretical and methodological underpinnings of policy and planning analysis.

[PREREQUISITE: EC 201]
[REQUIRED FOR: PPPM MAJOR, PPPM MINOR]

PPPM 434 Introduction to Urban GIS (4 credits, graded, CRN 41469 & SYNC WEB CRN 41468) Instructor: J. Callister

Introduction to geographic information systems in areas of environmental, demographic, suitability, and transportation-related research.

[REQUIRED FOR: PPPM MAJOR]


Undergraduate Elective Courses – Summer 2024

Note: All courses listed below are electives for the PPPM major and PPPM minor. Core courses and electives for the Nonprofit Administration minor are specified.

PPPM 321 Inclusive Urbanism (4 credits, SYNC WEB, CRN 41867), >2, >AC, >US
Instructor: A. Huerta

Urban exclusion has manifested in different forms throughout history as the result of prejudice, intolerance, and discrimination. These consequences have had profound effects on the form and function of cities, and, in turn, on the ability of underrepresented segments of the population to reach their full economic and human potential—and in some cases their ability to be valued members of society at all. This course investigates the relationship between social and economic inclusion and the built environment of cities through a range of scales (building, neighborhood, district, city, region) and from multiple disciplinary perspectives (architecture, planning, urban design, nonprofit management, public policy, landscape architecture, and environmental studies). Social equity, environmental justice, and economic opportunity – and the critical perspectives through which these and similar topics are addressed – will enable students to better understand, advocate for, and build communities that are more inclusive, healthy, and just.

PPPM 404 Internship (CRN 41460) and PPPM 404 Internship Nonprofit (CRN 41461)
(1 – 12 credits, P/NP only, *instructor approval required*) Instructor: J. Matthiesen

The goal of this course is to offer students individualized opportunities to gain hands-on experience in a workplace setting, explore and clarify career interests, apply theory, learn new skills, and network with professionals. Internships integrate academic study with planned, supervised work experience. An academic (credit) internship is optional, but highly recommended for undergraduate students.

*PPPM 412 is a pre-requisite. Instructor approval required. Students must begin preauthorization process with instructor the term prior to the start of the proposed internship.
 [PPPM 404 Internship Nonprofit is a Nonprofit Minor elective]

PPPM 407 Seminar: International NGO Management (4 credits, graded, SYNC WEB, CRN 41699), Instructor: D. Mason.

This course provides the theoretical and practical implications of the international nongovernment organization (INGO) sector. INGOs are major players in international economic development, human rights, environmental protection and climate change mitigation.  We will trace the development and role of INGOs, and evaluate their opportunities and obstacles from management, governance and ethical perspectives.

[NONPROFIT MINOR ELECTIVE]

PPPM 408 Environmental Impact Assessment (4 credits, graded, ASYNC WEB, CRN 41464), Instructor: S. Rosenberg

This course introduces students to the process of environmental impact assessment and analysis and the implementation of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).  Participants will acquire and analyze an environmental impact statement as well as become familiar with the preparation of environmental impact statements and their use in project evaluation and impact mitigation.

PPPM 422 Grant Proposal Writing (1 credit, Pass/No Pass, CRN 41467 & SYNC WEB CRN 41468) Instructor: B. Choquette

This course introduces students to the fundamentals of grant proposal writing and provides an opportunity to develop a draft proposal for a funded activity. Attendance is mandatory at both sessions to pass.

[REQUIRED FOR: NONPROFIT MINOR]

PPPM 443 Natural Resource Policy (4 credits, SYNC WEB, CRN 41470), Instructor: S. Rosenberg

This course explores the historical and current administrative framework of natural resource policy at the federal, state, and local level in the U.S. We investigate how natural resource policies are developed and implemented and the underlying causes for natural resource conflicts. The course covers a variety of natural resource policies related to forests, parks, water, wildlife, rangelands, and energy resources. Students apply what they have learned through individual assignments and group projects.

PPPM 481 Fundraising for Nonprofit Organizations (4 credits, graded for NPA Minors, CRN 41845)
Instructor: M. Meador

There’s never been a better time to gain a foundational understanding of nonprofit fundraising. Nonprofits are having to go back to the basics, get creative with their outreach, and make a strong case for continued support of their work. In this class, we’ll focus on the practical applications of a wide range of fundraising approaches, including major donor development, direct mail, special events, corporate sponsorships, capital campaigns, planned giving, board engagement and how to pull all of those strategies into a succinct budget and timeline. For seasoned and new fundraisers, this course will prepare you to take on fundraising under any circumstances.

[REQUIRED FOR: NONPROFIT MINOR]

PPM 483 Volunteer Resource Management (2 credits, SYNC WEB, CRN 41473) Instructor: E. Barnhart

This two-credit course provides an overview of the role of volunteers in community organizations as well as serves as a comprehensive introduction to effective practices in volunteer resource management.

[NONPROFIT MINOR ELECTIVE]

 


Graduate Courses Summer 2024

Registration open May 6th, 2024

PPPM 507: Seminar: International NGO Management (4 credits, SYNC WEB, CRN 41700) Instructor: D. Mason

This course provides the theoretical and practical implications of the international nongovernment organization (INGO) sector. INGOs are major players in international economic development, human rights, environmental protection and climate change mitigation.  We will trace the development and role of INGOs, and evaluate their opportunities and obstacles from management, governance and ethical perspectives.

PPPM 508 Workshop Environmental Impact Assessment (4 credits, ASYNC WEB, CRN 41477) Instructor: S. Rosenberg

Introduction to the process of environmental impact assessment and analysis and to implementation of the National Environmental Policy Act. NEPA compliance is required for most federally sponsored projects such as timber harvests, resource management plans, energy development, public housing and transportation projects or almost anything that uses federal funding. Many states have similar environmental regulatory processes. Participants will acquire and analyze an environmental impact statement as well as become familiar with the preparation of environmental impact statements and their use in project evaluation and impact mitigation. This is an important if not required skill for working in environmentally related agencies and consulting firms throughout the world. This an upper division planning analysis class offered entirely on‐line for students at the University of Oregon or at other accredited universities with permission from those institutions.

PPPM 522: Grant Proposal Writing (1 credit, CRN 41478, & SYNC WEB CRN 41479) Instructor: B. Choquette

This course introduces students to the fundamentals of grant proposal writing and provides an opportunity to develop a draft proposal for a funded activity. Attendance is mandatory at both sessions to pass.

PPPM 534 Introduction to Urban GIS (4 credits, graded, CRN 41480) Instructor: J. Callister

Introduction to geographic information systems in areas of environmental, demographic, suitability, and transportation-related research.

[REQUIRED FOR: PPPM MAJOR]

PPPM 543: Natural Resource Policy (4 credits, SYNC WEB, CRN 41481) Instructor: S. Rosenberg

This course examines aspects of population and natural resource systems; poses questions about population trends, policy, and optimum size; analyzes methods for determining natural resource availability and flows.

PPM 581 Fundraising for Nonprofit Organizations (4 credits, graded for NPA Minors, CRN 41885) Instructor: M. Meador

There’s never been a better time to gain a foundational understanding of nonprofit fundraising. Nonprofits are having to go back to the basics, get creative with their outreach, and make a strong case for continued support of their work. In this class, we’ll focus on the practical applications of a wide range of fundraising approaches, including major donor development, direct mail, special events, corporate sponsorships, capital campaigns, planned giving, board engagement and how to pull all of those strategies into a succinct budget and timeline. For seasoned and new fundraisers, this course will prepare you to take on fundraising under any circumstances.

PPM 583 Volunteer Resource Management (2 credits, SYNC WEB, CRN 41483) Instructor: E. Barnhart

This two-credit course provides an overview of the role of volunteers in community organizations as well as serves as a comprehensive introduction to effective practices in volunteer resource management.

PPPM 604: Internship (CRN 41487) Internship Nonprofit (CRN 41488) (1-10 credits*, P/NP only) Instructor: J. Voelker-Morris

The goal of this course is to offer students strategic reflection and insight into their professional growth through hands-on experience in a workplace setting. Internships integrate academic study with planned, supervised work experience. Supervised work experience offers students opportunities to explore and clarify career goals, apply theory and academic learning, enhance and learn new skills, gain and reflect on learning and experience, and network with professionals. Repeatable.

*1 credit of PPPM 604 Internship = 3 hours of internship/week during the course of a 10-week term.
[PREREQUISITE: At least one term of study in a PPPM graduate program. Students should begin discussing the internship preauthorization process with the instructor by week 6 of the term prior to the start of the proposed internship.]


Undergraduate Core Courses – Fall 2024

Registration open May 20th, 2024

PPPM 205 Introduction to City Planning (4 credits, graded for majors and PPPM minors, CRN 14535) Instructor: R. Lewis

 Introduction to City Planning introduces students to the field of city planning – a strange academic discipline that synthesizes a diverse set of fields, thinks about how the world should ideally be, then figures out how to move in that direction. Traditional focal areas of planning will be covered including transportation, housing, economic development, environmental issues, social equity, and more.  The purpose of the course is to give students a general context of what planning is, the topics it deals with, and to convey how cities are designed and function, that cities are alive and ever changing. Ultimately, the purpose of this course is to inspire students to see that the field of city planning is a mechanism to make the world a better place.

[REQUIRED FOR: PPPM MAJOR, PPPM MINOR]

 PPPM 280 Introduction to the Nonprofit Sector (4 credits, graded for majors and PPPM/NPA minors, CRN 14547) Instructor: B. Choquette

This course provides a broad overview of the nonprofit sector, including the history, breadth, impact, size, organization, and legal foundations of the sector in the United States. Students will learn about the role nonprofits play in community building, social and protest movements, and politics. Students will expand their knowledge of how the nonprofit sector impacts their lives well beyond their current understanding.

[PREREQUISITE FOR: PPPM 480 Nonprofit Management]
[REQUIRED FOR: PPPM MAJOR, PPPM MINOR, AND NONPROFIT MINOR]

 PPPM 413 Quantitative Methods (4 credits, graded for majors, CRN 14565) Instructor: TBA

A key trend in public administration is evidence-based decision-making, and this course is designed to improve your ability to use empirical evidence to make decisions related to planning, public policy, and management. You will learn the basics of statistical analysis, including which statistical techniques are appropriate to use to answer different research questions. You will use statistical software to manage data and conduct statistical analysis. Additionally, you will learn to interpret empirical findings and write about the results of data analysis in an accessible and clear manner.

[REQUIRED FOR: PPPM MAJOR]

 *This course assumes no prior background in statistics, and it requires no calculus. Basic algebra will be used to illustrate the intuition behind many of the statistical tests, and there will be only a limited amount of hand calculations required for the class.

PPPM 415 Policy & Planning Analysis (4 credits, graded for majors and PPPM minors, CRN 14568) Instructor: TBA

Applied problem solving in the public policy and planning process. This course examines the theoretical and methodological underpinnings of policy and planning analysis.

[PREREQUISITE: EC 201]

[REQUIRED FOR PPPM MAJOR, PPPM MINOR]

PPPM 434 Introduction to Urban GIS (4 credits, graded for majors, ASYNC WEB, CRN 15615) Instructor: Y. Yang

Tailored for students new to GIS and is delivered online to offer self-pacing and flexibility. The course structure includes weekly learning modules encompassing recorded lectures with assessment quizzes, tutorial exercises, and mini-project assignments. These components collectively provide students with a practical understanding of fundamental GIS concepts and enhance their ability to apply GIS technology in environmental and planning analyses. Upon completion of this online course, students will acquire essential skills in cartographic principles, spatial data visualization, and quantitative analysis using ArcGIS Pro, while also gaining insight into the limitations of GIS technology.

[REQUIRED FOR: PPPM MAJOR]

 PPPM 494 Practice of Leadership and Change (4 credits, graded for majors, CRN 14578) Instructor: J. Voelker-Morris

For advanced PPPM students, this course is an opportunity to apply both the knowledge and experiences you have gained from the program so far, in addition to challenging you to think beyond college. As such, this course will explore leadership across cultures, contexts, and purposes, including organizational (nonprofit, government, and for-profit), community, and political spheres. Answers to leadership questions relate to what we envision leadership to be as well as what leadership we may dismiss depending on our cultural and historical backgrounds and experiences. Students in this class will gain cultural and historical understandings of how leadership is practiced. This includes learning some processes of facilitation skills used for inclusive, rather than exclusive, community involvement. Since leadership has the potential to both inspire and divide, we will turn our analytical lens to focus on the use of language and communication as a tool that can create, divide, or unite.

[REQUIRED FOR: PPPM MAJOR, SENIOR STANDING REQUIRED]

[NONPROFIT MINOR ELECTIVE on a space-available basis after initial registration. NPA minors should email Jessica Matthiesen jessicam@uoregon.edu for more info.]

 


Undergraduate Elective Courses – Fall 2024

Note: All courses listed below are electives for the PPPM major and PPPM minor. Core courses and electives for the Nonprofit Administration minor are specified.

PPPM 199 Special Studies: Global Sustainable Cities & Landscapes (4 credits, in-person and ASYNC WEB, CRN 15928) Instructor: Y. Yang

This course explores how Sustainable Cities and Landscapes (SCL), particularly in the rapidly urbanizing Pacific Rim, can support the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It covers practices for creating SCLs and examines their connections with climate change impacts, water and energy transformation, biodiversity, placemaking, and regional governance for rural-urban co-development. Using hybrid teaching methods and pedagogical approaches like case teaching and peer-learning, the course enhances students’ knowledge and analytical skills. Students are encouraged to critically evaluate their sustainability competencies, including systems thinking, future anticipation, critical thinking, strategic action, collaboration, and integrated problem-solving.

 *Majors and minors may apply a maximum of 4 credits numbered below the 300-level to elective requirements.

PPPM 250 Arts & Human Values (4 credits, CRN 14543) >1, >AC, >US, Instructor: L. Abia-Smith

This course addresses fundamental, theoretical, and practical questions that result from a view of art as a powerful social and cultural force. Participants will examine their own aesthetic values as well as others’. Approaches to multiple perspectives in the arts will draw upon historical and contemporary analysis of education, social status, subject matter, criticism, and public perceptions as well as the institutional structures that advance the arts cross-culturally and multiculturally.

 *Majors and minors may apply a maximum of 4 credits numbered below the 300-level to elective requirements.

 PPPM 370 Global Sustainable Development Policy (4 credits, CRN 14556) >GP, >IC, Instructor: N. Ngo

Sustainable Development seeks to reconcile the economic, social, and environmental problems we face in a world with constrained resources. In this class, we discuss the policies currently being used to address urgent problems associated with sustainable development on an international scale and how they’re being implemented. We view these issues through an interdisciplinary lens by drawing primarily on principles from environmental science and economics. Students will leave the class with a deeper understanding of sustainable development and the challenges to achieving these goals.

*This was previously offered as PPPM 407 International Sustainability but has been renamed with a permanent course number.

[PPPM 370 Global Sustainable Development Policy is a NONPROFIT MINOR ELECTIVE]

 PPPM 399 Urban Transportation (4 credits, CRN 14557) Instructor: TBA

Transportation is essential for people to move around and access destinations. This course introduces the basic knowledge related to urban transportation planning and management. This course focuses on the urban transportation policies and practices in the U.S., though it might involve some best practices from other countries. The course overviews how transportation interacts with the social, economic, environmental, and technological systems. During the course, students will learn the history and planning process for urban transportation, measurements of transportation system performances, and policies related to building multimodal transportation systems, such as parking policies, transit policies, and planning for bicycles. Students will also use a variety of tools to collect data and issue recommendations for sustainable and equitable transportation systems.

 PPPM 404 Internship (CRN 14560) and PPPM 404 Internship Nonprofit (CRN 14561)
(1 – 12 credits, P/NP only) Instructor: J. Matthiesen, *instructor approval required*

This course offers students individualized opportunities to gain hands-on experience in a workplace setting, explore and clarify career interests, apply theory, learn new skills, and network with professionals. Internships integrate academic study with planned, supervised work experience. An academic (credit) internship is optional, but highly recommended for undergraduate students.

*PPPM 412 is a pre-requisite. Instructor approval required. Students must begin preauthorization process with instructor the term prior to the start of the proposed internship.

[PPPM 404 Internship Nonprofit is a NONPROFIT MINOR ELECTIVE]

 PPPM 407 Public Sector Leadership (2 credits, CRN 15612), Instructor: S. Mokrohisky

Public sector leaders are confronted with two types of problems: technical problems, which can be solved by expertise and good management, and adaptive problems; where conflicting values and beliefs come into play, such as homelessness, environmental justice, human rights, land use, public safety and economic growth. Public sector leaders are increasingly called upon to address these adaptive challenges. Whereas addressing technical problems follow a traditional problem-solving model, the complexities of adaptive challenges require leaders who are skilled and comfortable with ambiguity, competing interests, distributed power and fractured relationships. A public sector leader must understand and, at times, transform organizations and communities to help ensure that the ideal of the public good results in prosperity for all community members.

 PPPM 407 Environmental Justice (4 credits, CRN 15613), Instructor: P. Hunnicutt

Why do some communities bear the brunt of environmental problems like pollution and climate change while others do not? Students in this course will engage with this question via an introduction to the theories, evolutions, and applications of environmental justice scholarship and activism. In doing so, students will learn how identities such as race, class, gender, and nationality often intersect to explain the unequal distribution of environmental harms over space and time. The course also highlights how theories and applications of environmental science contribute to the reproduction of environmental inequality.

PPPM 408 Workshop: Environmental Impact Assessment (4 credits, ASYNC WEB, CRN 15614), Instructor: S. Rosenberg.

This course introduces students to the process of environmental impact assessment and analysis and the implementation of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).  Participants will acquire and analyze an environmental impact statement as well as become familiar with the preparation of environmental impact statements and their use in project evaluation and impact mitigation.

PPPM 410 Visual Communications (4 credits, CRN 16598) Instructor: TBA

The modern workplace represents people working across generations and cultures, with diverse individuals of different learning abilities, styles, and backgrounds. Considering this reality, this lab-based course highlights visuals as a tool of communication and explores concepts of graphic design, data visualization, and creative illustration along with their applications in the diverse professional world. This course particularly benefits future planners, policymakers, administrators, and managers, to communicate their ideas in a clear, concise, memorable, and engaging manner.  The course also provides a foundation in Adobe Illustrator.

[PPPM 410 Visual Communications is a NONPROFIT MINOR ELECTIVE]

PPPM 412 Internship & Professional Development (2 credits, P/NP only, CRN 14564) Instructor: TBA

Introduction to the department’s internship program and career development. Includes overview of professionalism and effective communication, résumé and cover letter writing, and interviewing and networking skills. The topics covered focus on professional development, so all PPPM students are encouraged to take the class even if they do not plan to pursue an academic internship.

[NONPROFIT MINOR ELECTIVE]

[PREREQUISITE FOR PPPM 404 INTERNSHIP & PPPM 404 INTERNSHIP NONPROFIT]

 PPPM 418 Introduction to Public Law (4 credits, CRN 14569 ), Instructor: D. Stotter.

This course provides an introduction to government and public interest law, state and federal constitutional law, civil rights, land use and environmental law, access to public records, public hearings and public meetings, local government enforcement, citizen suits, criminal prosecution, legislation and initiatives, and provides practical pre-law skills in legal research. In addition, this class will also provide information on local, state and federal public law careers in the legislative, government agency, lobbying, and public interest sectors.

[NONPROFIT MINOR ELECTIVE]

 PPPM 422 Grant Proposal Writing (1 credit, P/NP only, CRN 14570) Instructor: B. Choquette

This course introduces students to the fundamentals of grant proposal writing and provides an opportunity to develop a draft proposal for a funded activity. Attendance is mandatory at both sessions to pass.

[REQUIRED FOR: NONPROFIT MINOR]

PPPM 440 Land-Use Planning & Policy (4 credits, CRN ), Instructor: M. Graciosa

This course covers planning in urban, rural, and connecting environments; functions, distribution, and relationships of land uses; and social, economic, fiscal, and physical consequences of alternative land use development patterns.

 PPPM 445 Green Cities (4 credits, CRN 14573) Instructor: A. Russo

This course examines the critical role of urban design and infrastructure in creating sustainable, livable cities for the future. Through real-world case studies and guest speaker engagement, you’ll analyze challenges cities face with energy, water, transportation, waste, and more – then develop innovative solutions. This course is designed for students interested in urban planning, urban design, environmental policy, and public policy and affairs.

PPPM 460 Health Policy (4 credits, CRN 15616) Instructor: N. Ngo

In the United States, we pay almost twice as much per capita for health care as other industrial countries. Yet, there are well documented problems with health care quality and equity. This class is an introduction to the key health policy issues of access, cost, quality and disparities. For each topic, we will examine the existing evidence base, the factors contributing to the problem, the array of current approaches for addressing the issue, and the approaches included in the current health reform legislation. The course will be taught using a mix of lecture and discussion. We will read and discuss current empirical and review articles from the academic literature. To be mindful of how these health-related issues impact people’s lives, we will also read newspaper articles and other narratives.

[NONPROFIT MINOR ELECTIVE]

PPPM 465 Program Evaluation (4 credits, CRN 14575) Instructor: A. Russo

This course is intended to give you a foundational introduction, and an appreciation of, the contributions and limitations of program evaluation in the social sector. The social sector here includes organizations and agencies in the public, nonprofit, and public health domains. Together we will focus on the conceptual, organizational, methodological, and ethical problems that face evaluators, and build basic skills needed to conduct evaluations.

[NONPROFIT MINOR ELECTIVE]

PPPM 480 Nonprofit Management (4 credits, graded for NPA minors, ASYNC WEB, CRN 14576) Instructor: P. Lambert

Nonprofit organizations comprise an enormous “third sector” of society and employ millions of people around the world. This course provides a comprehensive overview of challenges and opportunities that nonprofit leaders face in managing these increasingly complex organizations. After reviewing foundations of nonprofit management in America’s vast nonprofit sector, the course addresses nonprofit organizational structure, nonprofit strategic planning and staffing, and strategic management of a nonprofit’s financial resources. Students also explore prospective careers in the nonprofit sector.

[PREREQUISITE: PPPM 280]
[REQUIRED FOR: NONPROFIT MINOR]

PPPM 487 Impact Philanthropy (4 credits, CRN ) Instructor J. Wheeler

In recent years, the institutions and instruments used to finance solutions to social problems have been evolving rapidly, with a more diverse range of actors, growing collaboration, and new forms of support. This course will introduce and critically analyze various concepts under the emerging field of impact philanthropy and other models of social finance. In particular, we will examine (a) the types of actors involved in these emerging models; and (b) the tools that these actors use.

  1. Core concepts of impact philanthropy, venture philanthropy, impact investing, social impact bonds, and crowdfunding.
  2. A deeper look at the core tenets of impact philanthropy, as well as critiques of the model.
  3. Similarities and differences across these approaches, and the extent to which they differ from traditional methods of philanthropy.
  4. The types of organizations engaged in these efforts: foundations, government agencies, international development agencies, social impact investment funds, and individuals.
  5. The types of financial instruments used: catalytic grants, loans, loan guarantees, equity investments, social impact bonds.
  6. What sort of policy and infrastructure supports and hinders impact philanthropy? What sort of efforts might improve the system?

[PPPM 487 Impact Philanthropy is a NONPROFIT MINOR ELECTIVE]

PPPM 488 Nonprofit Legal Issues (4 credits, CRN 14577) Instructor: D. Lang

Nonprofit Legal Issues is a course for those who will be managing and leading nonprofits. Using practical examples, this course will review and put into context legal issues affecting nonprofit organizations. A wide range of subjects will be covered, giving a broad layman’s overview of many basic areas of law, along with nonprofit sector best practices and red flag areas. Readings will be articles and other practical material. This course is not intended for those who will practice law.

[NONPROFIT MINOR ELECTIVE]

 


Graduate Courses Summer 2024

Registration open May 19th, 2024

 

 PPPM 507 Public Sector Leadership (2 credits, graded, CRN 15617) Instructor: S. Mokrohisky

Public sector leaders are confronted with two types of problems: technical problems, which can be solved by expertise and good management, and adaptive problems; where conflicting values and beliefs come into play, such as homelessness, environmental justice, human rights, land use, public safety and economic growth. Public sector leaders are increasingly called upon to address these adaptive challenges. Whereas addressing technical problems follow a traditional problem-solving model, the complexities of adaptive challenges require leaders who are skilled and comfortable with ambiguity, competing interests, distributed power and fractured relationships. A public sector leader must understand and, at times, transform organizations and communities to help ensure that the ideal of the public good results in prosperity for all community members.

PPPM 507 Environmental Justice (4 credits, graded, CRN 15666) Instructor: P. Hunnicutt

Why do some communities bear the brunt of environmental problems like pollution and climate change while others do not? Students in this course will engage with this question via an introduction to the theories, evolutions, and applications of environmental justice scholarship and activism. In doing so, students will learn how identities such as race, class, gender, and nationality often intersect to explain the unequal distribution of environmental harms over space and time. The course also highlights how theories and applications of environmental science contribute to the reproduction of environmental inequality.

PPPM 508 Workshop: Environmental Impact Assessment (4 credits, graded, ASYNC WEB, CRN 15618) Instructor: S. Rosenberg

Introduction to the process of environmental impact assessment and analysis and to implementation of the National Environmental Policy Act. NEPA compliance is required for most federally sponsored projects such as timber harvests, resource management plans, energy development, public housing and transportation projects or almost anything that uses federal funding. Many states have similar environmental regulatory processes. Participants will acquire and analyze an environmental impact statement as well as become familiar with the preparation of environmental impact statements and their use in project evaluation and impact mitigation. This is an important if not required skill for working in environmentally related agencies and consulting firms throughout the world. This an upper division planning analysis class offered entirely on‐line for students at the University of Oregon or at other accredited universities with permission from those institutions.

PPPM 518: Introduction to Public Law (4 credits, Optional Grading, CRN 14580) Instructor: D. Stotter

This course provides an introduction to government and public interest law, state and federal constitutional law, civil rights, land use and environmental law, access to public records, public hearings and public meetings, local government enforcement, citizen suits, criminal prosecution, legislation and initiatives, and provides practical pre-law skills in legal research.  In addition, this class will also provide information on local, state and federal public law careers in the legislative, government agency, lobbying, and public interest sectors.

PPPM 522: Grant Proposal Writing (1 credit, CRN 14581) Instructor: B. Choquette

This course introduces students to the fundamentals of grant proposal writing and provides an opportunity to develop a draft proposal for a funded activity. Attendance is mandatory at both sessions to pass.

PPPM 534 Urban Geographic Info Systems (4 credits, graded, ASYNC WEB, CRN 15667) Instructor: Y. Yang

Tailored for students new to GIS and is delivered online to offer self-pacing and flexibility. The course structure includes weekly learning modules encompassing recorded lectures with assessment quizzes, tutorial exercises, and mini-project assignments. These components collectively provide students with a practical understanding of fundamental GIS concepts and enhance their ability to apply GIS technology in environmental and planning analyses. Upon completion of this online course, students will acquire essential skills in cartographic principles, spatial data visualization, and quantitative analysis using ArcGIS Pro, while also gaining insight into the limitations of GIS technology.

[REQUIRED FOR: PPPM MAJOR]

PPPM 560 Health Policy (4 credits, CRN 15619) Instructor: N. Ngo

In the United States, we pay almost twice as much per capita for health care as other industrial countries. Yet, there are well documented problems with health care quality and equity. This class is an introduction to the key health policy issues of access, cost, quality and disparities. For each topic, we will examine the existing evidence base, the factors contributing to the problem, the array of current approaches for addressing the issue, and the approaches included in the current health reform legislation. The course will be taught using a mix of lecture and discussion. We will read and discuss current empirical and review articles from the academic literature. To be mindful of how these health-related issues impact people’s lives, we will also read newspaper articles and other narratives.

PPPM 565 Program Evaluation (4 credits, CRN 14584) Instructor: A. Russo

This course is intended to give you a foundational introduction, and an appreciation of, the contributions and limitations of program evaluation in the social sector. The social sector here includes organizations and agencies in the public, nonprofit, and public health domains. Together we will focus on the conceptual, organizational, methodological, and ethical problems that face evaluators, and build basic skills needed to conduct evaluations.

PPPM 587 Impact Philanthropy (4 credits, CRN ) Instructor J. Wheeler

In recent years, the institutions and instruments used to finance solutions to social problems have been evolving rapidly, with a more diverse range of actors, growing collaboration, and new forms of support. This course will introduce and critically analyze various concepts under the emerging field of impact philanthropy and other models of social finance. In particular, we will examine (a) the types of actors involved in these emerging models; and (b) the tools that these actors use.

  1. Core concepts of impact philanthropy, venture philanthropy, impact investing, social impact bonds, and crowdfunding.
  2. A deeper look at the core tenets of impact philanthropy, as well as critiques of the model.
  3. Similarities and differences across these approaches, and the extent to which they differ from traditional methods of philanthropy.
  4. The types of organizations engaged in these efforts: foundations, government agencies, international development agencies, social impact investment funds, and individuals.
  5. The types of financial instruments used: catalytic grants, loans, loan guarantees, equity investments, social impact bonds.
  6. What sort of policy and infrastructure supports and hinders impact philanthropy? What sort of efforts might improve the system?

PPPM 588 Nonprofit Legal Issues (4 credits, CRN 14585) Instructor: D. Lang

Nonprofit Legal Issues is a course for those who will be managing and leading nonprofits. Using practical examples, this course will review and put into context legal issues affecting nonprofit organizations. A wide range of subjects will be covered, giving a broad layman’s overview of many basic areas of law, along with nonprofit sector best practices and red flag areas. Readings will be articles and other practical material. This course is not intended for those who will practice law.

PPPM 604: Internship (CRN 14590) Internship Nonprofit (CRN 14591) (1-10 credits*, P/NP only) Instructor: J. Voelker-Morris

The goal of this course is to offer students strategic reflection and insight into their professional growth through hands-on experience in a workplace setting. Internships integrate academic study with planned, supervised work experience. Supervised work experience offers students opportunities to explore and clarify career goals, apply theory and academic learning, enhance and learn new skills, gain and reflect on learning and experience, and network with professionals. Repeatable.

*1 credit of PPPM 604 Internship = 3 hours of internship/week during the course of a 10-week term.

[PREREQUISITE: At least one term of study in a PPPM graduate program. Students should begin discussing the internship preauthorization process with the instructor by week 6 of the term prior to the start of the proposed internship.]

PPPM 608 Workshop: Urban Design (1 credit, CRN 14595) Instructor: K. Knudson

This workshop introduces the fundamental elements and design decisions associated with the application of urban design. Supported by lectures and hands-on workshops, students will work in small teams to research, develop and graphically represent an urban design proposal for a real site in an Oregon community. Students will be introduced to the design application of land use and zoning concepts, transportation networks, open space frameworks, block structure and street design, use scenarios, and the phasing of a vision-driven development process. A one-day site visit may be scheduled near the start of the term.

PPPM 610 Introduction to Planning Principles and Practice (3 credits, CRN 14597) Instructor: M. Banks

Introduction to Planning Principles and Practice is intended for students in the Master of Community and Regional Planning program. The aim of this class is to introduce you to the range of planning principles and practice, and the ways in which these merge or conflict in practice. On one hand, the broad aims of planning allow it to encompass many fields including design, economics, community development, and policy. On the other hand, the vast nature of planning often makes it feel too diffuse. A key element of this course is understanding the foundations of planning that allow, and have allowed, planning – and thereby planners – to facilitate healthy cities and communities. The course will include practical aspects of the planning profession as well as exploring and discovering about what interests you specifically within the profession. Fundamentally, this class focuses on “what planners do,” which you will discover is the hardest question of the whole term.

PPPM 613 Planning Analysis I (5 credits, CRN 14598) Instructor: A. Brown

This course is designed for first term students in the MCRP Program. The course provides an overview of planning methods and analytical frameworks. It is designed to (1) introduce planning and policy analysis, (2) develop and refine skills in a variety of data collection and analysis methods associated with professional planning work; and (3) provide strategies for identifying and analyzing planning issues and communicating policy options. The course takes an applied approach with skill development in both Excel and professional writing for planners.

PPPM 616 Planning Theory and Ethics (4 credits, CRN 14600) Instructor: E. Redaelli

This course presents the AICP Code of Ethics and articulates its principles through major planning theories. Students will explore and question ethical concepts such as public interest, economic and racial equity, social equity, public trust, planning knowledge, and power. At the end of this trajectory, students will also reflect on possible new directions of planning theory. Through personal reflection, group work, and research students will learn how to master skills to navigate the theoretical side of planning.

PPPM 617 Human Settlements (4 credits, CRN 14601) Instructor: M. Schlossberg

Human Settlements focuses on the form and function of cities, how our current urbanized areas took on the characteristics they do, how the process of changing that form and function happens, and what types of changes may be needed to address big issues like climate change, social inclusion and inequality, affordability, health, and happiness.

PPPM 618 Public Sector Theory (4 credits, CRN 14602) Instructor: D. Mason

This course provides a theoretical and historical base for the Masters of Public Administration and Masters of Nonprofit Management degree programs. It is intended to not only introduce you to the ideas of public service, public administration and policy over the past century, but also to enable you to place yourself within the historical debates and to give you the knowledge enabling an almost prescient ability to predict the waves of public and nonprofit sector reforms and backlash in the future. No small task! The emphasis will be on the U.S., but the ideas are relevant to public service professions in other countries. This course occupies a unique introductory niche in the MPA and MNM curricula, concentrating on the history and theory of administering policy for public benefit – big ideas and counterarguments to the big ideas.

PPPM 623 Professional Development (1 credit, CRN 14603) Instructor: B. Choquette

Articulating preliminary career goals and mapping the necessary steps to accomplish these goals.

PPPM 628 Public Sector Economics (4 credits, CRN 14604) Instructor: L. Leete

This course is an introduction to basic economic concepts and theory, and how these apply to analysis of the public sector. Government involvement is a common element in the economies of most countries including the United States. We consume a wide array of goods and services provided by the government sector. Examples include sidewalks, streets, public transit, education, police and fire protection, national defense and the administration of a legal system. In addition, the government sector regulates much of the activity in the private sector. These public policies are undertaken to improve economic efficiency (i.e. correct the failures of the private market) or to alter the distribution of economic well-being (improve equity). The goal of this course is to use economic tools to understand how the public sector interacts with the private economy to improve economic efficiency.

PPPM 637 MPA Policy Analysis Project (1 credit, CRN 14606) Instructor: N. Ngo

Students team to produce a professionally oriented policy analysis memorandum and presentation on an assigned topic in a 48-hour period.

PPPM 656 Quantitative Methods for Planning, Public Policy & Management (5 credits, CRN 14607) Instructor: P. Hunnicutt

A key trend in the public and non-profit sectors is evidence-based decision-making, and this course is designed to improve your ability to use empirical evidence to make decisions related to planning, public policy, and management. You will learn the basics of statistical analysis, including which statistical techniques are appropriate to use to answer different research questions. You will use Microsoft Excel to manage data and conduct statistical analysis. Additionally, you will learn to interpret empirical findings and write about the results of data analysis in an accessible and clear manner. This course assumes no prior background in statistics and it requires no calculus. Basic algebra will be used to illustrate the intuition behind some of the statistical tests.

PPPM 680 Managing Nonprofit Organizations (4 credits, CRN 14609) Instructor: D. Mason

This course will cover principles of effective management in nonprofit organizations, focusing on leadership, governance, legal structure and standards, strategic communications, volunteer administration and the role of nonprofits in solving some of society’s greatest problems. This course will not only provide a “how to” in managing nonprofit organizations but will provide some of the research and theory on issues facing nonprofits, and help us approach problems from a strategic perspective grounded in both theory and practice. In doing so, we will use real world examples and experiences to ensure that academic lessons translate to the nonprofit experience.

PPPM 686 Nonprofit 48-Hour Charrette (1 credit, CRN 14610) Instructor: A. Russo

The 48-Hour Charrette, offered to 2nd-year Master of Nonprofit Management students and others with instructor approval, requires students to complete a management memo on an assigned topic. All of the work will be completed within a 48-hour period starting on September 21, 2022. This short turnaround mimics the high stakes, deadline-intensive schedule that characterizes professional work in the nonprofit sector. Students will attend a program launch on the first day of the project and will receive their topic, plus their team rosters. 48 hours later, the student groups will turn in their completed projects’ written portion and make PowerPoint presentations summarizing their findings. These presentations may be attended by other faculty members, nonprofit professionals and members of the public. Finally, the class will be concluded with a “Reflections and Debriefing” session during the Fall term (date to be confirmed after the presentation).

PPPM 687 Nonprofit Board Governance (1 credit, CRN 14611) Instructor: D. Lang

Students serve on governing boards of nonprofit organizations for one year: fall, winter, and spring terms. Repeatable twice for a maximum of 3 credits.

PPPM Course Syllabi AY 23.24

Spring 2024
PPPM 201 Intro to Public Policy Sp24
PPPM 205 Intro to City Planning Sp24
PPPM 325 Community Leadership and Change Sp24
PPPM 360 International Public Policy Sp24
PPPM 404 Internship and Internship Nonprofit Sp24
PPPM 407/507 Inequality Policy Solutions Sp24
PPPM 407/507 Social Enterprise Sp24
PPPM 412 Internship and Professional Development Sp24
PPPM 422/522 Grant Proposal Writing Sp24
PPPM 438/538 Bicycle Transportation Sp24
PPPM 460/560 Health Policy Sp24
PPPM 480 Nonprofit Management Sp24
PPPM 633 Public Management Sp24
PPPM 684 Public and Nonprofit Financial Management Sp24
PPPM 688 Nonprofit Consultancy Sp24

Winter 2024
PPPM 101 Advocacy and Social Change W24
PPPM 201 Intro to Public Policy W24
PPPM 205 Intro to City Planning W24
PPPM 280 Intro to the Nonprofit Sector W24
PPPM 340 Climate Change Policy W24
PPPM 360 International Public Policy W24
PPPM 399 Visual Principles W24
PPPM 404 Internship and Internship Nonprofit W24
PPPM 410/510 Planning for Growth and Housing W24
PPPM 410 Real World Lane County W24
PPPM 410/510 Transportation Policy W24
PPPM 412 Internship and Professional Development W24
PPPM 415 Policy and Planning Analysis W24
PPPM 422/522 Grant Proposal Writing W24
PPPM 425/525 Project Management W24
PPPM 434/534 Urban Geographic Information Systems W24
PPPM 440 Land Use Planning and Policy W24
PPPM 442/542 Sustainable Urban Development W24
PPPM 445 Green Cities W24
PPPM 446/546 Socio-Economic Development Planning W24
PPPM 465/565 Program Evaluation W24
PPPM 470/570 The Arts in Society W24
PPPM 481/581 Fundraising for Nonprofit Organizations W24
PPPM 484 Public & Nonprofit Financial Management W24
PPPM 604 Internship/Internship Nonprofit W24
PPPM 610 Visual Communications W24
PPPM 612 Legal Issues in Planning W24
PPPM 625 Community Planning Workshop W24
PPPM 636 Public Policy Analysis W24
PPPM 638 Capstone W24
PPPM 657 Research Methods in Public Policy and Management W24
PPPM 687 Board Governance W24
PPPM 620 Research Skills in Planning and Management W24

Fall 2023
PPPM 205 Intro to City Planning F23
PPPM 250 Arts & Human Values F23
PPPM 280 Intro to the Nonprofit Sector F23
PPPM 321 Inclusive Urbanism F23
PPPM 331 Environmental Management F23
PPPM 370 Global Sustainable Development F23
PPPM 399 Urban Transportation F23
PPPM 404 Internship/Internship Nonprofit F23
PPPM 412 Internship and Professional Development F23
PPPM 413 Quantitative Methods for Planning, Public Policy & Management F23
PPPM 415 Policy and Planning Analysis F23
PPPM 418/518 Intro to Public Law F23
PPPM 422/522 Grant Proposal Writing F23
PPPM 434/534 Urban Geographic Information Systems F23
PPPM 444/544 Environmental Policy F23
PPPM 445 Green Cities F23
PPPM 448/548 Collaboration F23
PPPM 465/565 Program Evaluation F23
PPPM 480 Nonprofit Management F23
PPPM 488/588 Nonprofit Legal Issues F23
PPPM 494 Practice of Leadership and Change F23
PPPM 604 Internship/Internship Nonprofit F23
PPPM 610 Intro to Planning Principles and Practice F23
PPPM 613 Planning Analysis F23
PPPM 616 Planning Theory and Ethics F23
PPPM 617 Human Settlements F23
PPPM 618 Public Sector Theory F23
PPPM 623 Professional Development F23
PPPM 628 Public Sector Economics F23
PPPM 629 Public Budget Administration F23
PPPM 637 MPA 48-Hour Policy Analysis Project F23
PPPM 656 Quantitative Methods for Planning, Public Policy & Management F23
PPPM 680 Management of Nonprofit Organizations F23
PPPM 687 Board Governance F23


Previous PPPM Course Syllabi

Spring 2023
PPPM 101 Advocacy and Social Change Sp23
PPPM 201 Intro to Public Policy Sp23
PPPM 205 Intro to City Planning Sp23
PPPM 325 Community Leadership and Change Sp23
PPPM 340 Climate Change Policy Sp23
PPPM 407/507 Lobbying Seminar Sp23
PPPM 408/508 Environmental Impact Assessment Sp23
PPPM 412 Internship and Professional Development Sp23
PPPM 422/522 Grant Proposal Writing Sp23
PPPM 426/526 Strategic Planning Sp23
PPPM 432/532 Justice and Urban Revitalization Sp23
PPPM 438/538 Bicycle Transportation Sp23
PPPM 443/543 Natural Resource Policy Sp23
PPPM 460/560 Health Policy Sp23
PPPM 481/581 Fundraising for Nonprofit Organizations Sp23
PPPM 486/586 Philanthropy and Grant Making Seminar Sp23
PPPM 626 Community Planning Workshop Sp23
PPPM 633 Public Management Sp23
PPPM 639 Capstone Sp23
PPPM 684 Public and Nonprofit Financial Management Sp23
PPPM 688 Nonprofit Consultancy Sp23

Winter 2023
PPPM 201 Intro to Public Policy W23
PPPM 202 Healthy Communities W23
PPPM 280 Introduction to the NP Sector W23
PPPM 321 Inclusive Urbanism W23
PPPM 325 Community Leadership and Change W23
PPPM 331 Environmental Management W23
PPPM 399 Visual Principles W23
PPPM 404 Internship – NP Internship W23
PPPM 407-507 Strategic Communications W23
PPPM 410 Real World Eugene W23
PPPM 410-510 Planning for Growth and Housing W23
PPPM 410-510 Transportation Policy W23
PPPM 410-510 Event Management W23
PPPM 412 Internship an Professional Development W23
PPPM 415 Policy & Planning Analysis W23
PPPM 422-522 Grant Proposal Writing W23
PPPM 425-525 Project Management W23
PPPM 442-542 Sustainable Urban Development & Design W23
PPPM 446-546 Socio-Economic Development Planning W23
PPPM 471-571 Cultural Policy W23
PPPM 481-581 Fundraising for NP Organizations W23
PPPM 484 Public & NP Financial Management W23
PPPM 604 Internship W23
PPPM 610 Visual Communications W23
PPPM 612 Legal Issues in Planning W23
PPPM 620 Research Skills & Management W23
PPPM 625 Community Planning Workshop W23
PPPM 636 Public Policy Analysis W23
PPPM 638 Capstone W23
PPPM 657 Research Methods in Public Policy & Management W23
PPPM 663 Professional Development W23

Fall 2022
PPPM 205 Intro to City Planning F22
PPPM 250 Arts & Human Values F22
PPPM 280 Intro to the Nonprofit Sector F22
PPPM 331 Environmental Management F22
PPPM 370 Global Sustainable DevelopmentF22
PPPM 399 Urban Transportation F22
PPPM 404 Internship/Internship Nonprofit F22
PPPM 407/507 Public Health Policy F22
PPPM 412 Internship and Professional Development F22
PPPM 413 Quantitative Methods for Planning, Public Policy & Management F22
PPPM 415 Policy and Planning Analysis F22
PPPM 418/518 Intro to Public Law F22
PPPM 422/522 Grant Proposal Writing F22
PPPM 440 Land Use Planning F22
PPPM 444/544 Environmental Policy F22
PPPM 445 Green Cities F22
PPPM 465/565 Program Evaluation F22
PPPM 470/570 The Arts in Society F22
PPPM 488/588 Nonprofit Legal Issues F22
PPPM 494 Practice of Leadership and Change F22
PPPM 604 Internship/Internship Nonprofit F22
PPPM 613 Planning Analysis F22
PPPM 613 Planning Analysis Lab F22
PPPM 616 Planning Theory and Ethics F22
PPPM 617 Human Settlements F22
PPPM 618 Public Sector Theory F22
PPPM 623 Professional Development F22
PPPM 628 Public Sector Economics F22
PPPM 629 Public Budget Administration F22
PPPM 656 Quantitative Methods F22
PPPM 680 Management of Nonprofit Organizations F22
PPPM 686 Nonprofit 48-Hr Charette F22
PPPM 687 Nonprofit Board Governance F22

Summer 2022
PPPM 407/507 International NGO Management U22
PPPM 483/583 Volunteer Resource Management U22

Spring 2022
PPPM 404 Internship and Internship Nonprofit SP22
PPPM 407/507 Lobbying and the Legislative Process SP22
PPPM 407/507 Criminal Justice Policy SP22
PPPM 408 Environmental Impact Assessment SP22
PPPM 422 Grant Proposal Writing SP22
PPPM 426 Strategic Planning SP22
PPPM 604 Internship/Internship Nonprofit SP22
PPPM 610 Engaging Diverse Communities SP22

Winter 2022
PPPM 410/510 Event Management W22
PPPM 610 Transportation Equity W22
PPPM 610 Visual Communications W22
PPPM 620 Research Skills W22

Fall 2021
PPPM 280 Intro to the Nonprofit Sector F21
PPPM 325 Community Leadership and Change F21
PPPM 331 Environmental Management F21
PPPM 340 Climate Change Policy F21
PPPM 370 Global Sustainable Development F21
PPPM 399 Urban Transportation F21
PPPM 404 Internship Nonprofit F21
PPPM 407/507 Public Health Policy F21
PPPM 410/510 Community Organizing F21
PPPM 415 Policy and Planning Analysis F21
PPPM 422/522 Grant Proposal Writing F21
PPPM 440 Land Use Planning & Policy F21
PPPM 443/543 Natural Resource Policy F21
PPPM 465/565 Program Evaluation F21
PPPM 470/570 Arts in Society F21
PPPM 488/588 Nonprofit Legal Issues F21
PPPM 604 Internship/Internship Nonprofit F21
PPPM 607 Issues in Nonprofit & Arts Leadership F21
PPPM 610 Capstone F21
PPPM 611 Capstone F21
PPPM 613 Planning Analysis F21
PPPM 613 Planning Analysis Lab F21
PPPM 618 Public Sector Theory F21
PPPM 623 Professional Development F21
PPPM 628 Public Sector Economics F21
PPPM 629 Public Budget Administration F21
PPPM 631 Planning Analysis F21
PPPM 637 MPA 48-Hour Policy Analysis Project F21
PPPM 670 Cultural Administration F21
PPPM 680 Management of Nonprofit Organizations F21
PPPM 687 Nonprofit Board Governance F21

Summer 2021
PPPM 434/534 Urban Geographic Information Systems U21

Spring 2021
PPPM 407/507 Strategic Communication SP21

Winter 2021
PPPM 410/510 Transportation Policy W21
PPPM 646 Growth Management W21

Fall 2020
PPPM 280 Introduction to the Nonprofit Sector F20
PPPM 370 Global Sustainable Development Policy F20
PPPM 408/508 Environmental Impact Assessment F20
PPPM 407/507 Public Health Policy F20
PPPM 410 Internship and Professional Development F20
PPPM 410/510 Arts in Society F20
PPPM 415 Policy and Planning Analysis F20
PPPM 418/518 Intro to Public Law F20
PPPM 440/540 Land Use Planning F20
PPPM 444/544 Environmental Policy F20
PPPM 473/573 Cultural Programming F20
PPPM 486/586 Philanthropy Seminar F20
PPPM 488/588 Nonprofit Legal Issues F20
PPPM 610 Visual Communications F20
PPPM 616 Planning Theory and Ethics F20
PPPM 617 Human Settlement F20
PPPM 618 Public Sector Theory F20
PPPM 623 Professional Development F20
PPPM 628 Public Sector Economics F20
PPPM 637 MPA 48-Hour Policy Project F20
PPPM 680 Management of Nonprofit Organizations F20
PPPM 681 Nonprofit Financial Management F20
PPPM 687 Nonprofit Board Governance F20

Spring 2020
PPPM 331 Environmental Management SP20
PPPM 404 Internship and Internship Nonprofit SP20
PPPM 407/507 Public Sector Leadership SP20
PPPM 408/508 Nonprofit Role in the City SP20
PPPM 410 Internship and Professional Development SP20
PPPM 410/510 Transportation Planning SP20
PPPM 422/522 Grant Proposal Writing SP20
PPPM 426/526 Strategic Planning SP20
PPPM 438/538 Bicycle Planning SP20
PPPM 480 Nonprofit Management SP20
PPPM 481/581 Fundraising for Nonprofit Organizations
SP20
PPPM 486 Philanthropy and Grant Making Seminar SP20
PPPM 495/595 Advanced GIS SP20
PPPM 604 Internship and Internship Nonprofit SP20
PPPM 610 Land Use Planning and Policy Analysis SP20
PPPM 625 Community Planning Workshop SP20
PPPM 633 Public Management SP20
PPPM 638 MPA Capstone Applied Research Project I SP20
PPPM 639 MPA Capstone Applied Research Project II SP20
PPPM 687 Nonprofit Board Governance SP20
PPPM 688 Nonprofit Management Consultancy SP20

Winter 2020
PPPM 407/507 Lobbying and the Legislative Process W20
PPPM 471/571 Cultural Policy W20
PPPM 481/581 Fundraising for Nonprofit Organizations W20
PPPM 663 Professional Development II W20
PPPM 681 Nonprofit Financial Management W20

Fall 2019
PPPM 280 Intro to the Nonprofit Sector F19
PPPM 325 Community Leadership and Change F19
PPPM 404 Internship and Internship Nonprofit F19
PPPM 407/507 Policymaking Simulation Seminar F19
PPPM 407/507 Public Health Policy F19
PPPM 407/507 Sustainable Transportation F19
PPPM 408/508 Environmental Impact Assessment F19
PPPM 410 Internship and Professional Development F19
PPPM 410 Real World Eugene F19
PPPM 415 Policy and Planning Analysis F19
PPPM 418/518 Intro to Public Law F19
PPPM 422/522 Grant Proposal Writing F19
PPPM 445 Green Cities F19
PPPM 450/550 Art and Society F19
PPPM 465/565 Program Evaluation F19
PPPM 494 Practice of Leadership and Change F19
PPPM 604 Internship/Internship Nonprofit F19
PPPM 610 Professional Project Colloquium F19
PPPM 613 Planning Analysis F19
PPPM 613 Planning Analysis Lab F19
PPPM 618 Public Sector Theory F19
PPPM 623 Professional Development F19
PPPM 628 Public Sector Economics F19
PPPM 629 Public Budget Administration F19
PPPM 637 MPA 48-Hour Policy Analysis Project F19
PPPM 670 Cultural Administration F19
PPPM 680 Management of Nonprofit Organizations F19
PPPM 687 Nonprofit Board Governance F19

Summer 2019
PPPM 443/543 Natural Resource Policy U19

Spring 2019
PPPM 205 Intro to City Planning SP19
PPPM 407/507 Affordable Housing Finance SP19
PPPM 407/507 International Sustainability SP19
PPPM 410/510 Transportation Policy SP19
PPPM 432/532 Bicycle Transportation SP19
PPPM 460/560 Health Policy SP19
PPPM 480 Nonprofit Management SP19
PPPM 481/581 Fundraising for Nonprofit Organizations SP19
PPPM 483/583 Volunteer Resource Management SP19
PPPM 486/586 Philanthropy Seminar SP19
PPPM 487/587 Impact Philanthropy SP19
PPPM 684 Public and Nonprofit Financial Management SP19
PPPM 688 Nonprofit Management Consultancy SP19

Winter 2019
PPPM 202 Healthy Communities W19
PPPM 331 Environmental Management W19
PPPM 399 Visual Communication W19
PPPM 404 Internship & Internship Nonprofit W19
PPPM 410 Building Community with Grant Making W19
PPPM 410/510 Transportation Planning W19
PPPM 410/510 Community Organizing W19
PPPM 412 Internship and Professional Development W19
PPPM 415 Policy and Planning Analysis W19
PPPM 422 Grant Proposal Writing W19
PPPM 425/525 Project Management W19
PPPM 434/534 Urban Geographic Information Systems W19
PPPM 442/542 Sustainable Urban Development W19
PPPM 446/546 Socioeconomic Development Planning W19
PPPM 480 Nonprofit Management W19
PPPM 581 Fundraising for Nonprofit Organizations W19
PPPM 610 Growth Management W19
PPPM 610 Social Enterprise W19
PPPM 610 Visual Communication W19
PPPM 610/681 Nonprofit Financial Management W19
PPPM 612 Legal Issues in Planning W19
PPPM 620 Research Skills in Planning W19
PPPM 636 Public Policy Analysis W19
PPPM 657 Research Methods in Public Policy and Management W19