Kevin Murray Associates is an award-winning niche consultancy operating across the spectrum of spatial planning, regeneration, urban design and community consultation. Established in 2002, the practice draws from over 30 years’ direct experience in leading edge projects in town planning, regeneration, urban design and economic development. A range of services is offered to suit the needs of different client groups and geographical circumstances, and we can happily operate as either lead consultant and as part of a team.

what we do

KMA offers consultancy advice to clients in the planning of towns, cities and their neighbourhoods, including town centres, mixed use cultural quarters, waterfronts and residential areas.

View more work

media posts

These are the three latest media posts from Kevin Murray Associates

View all our media posts

  • Hong Kong Urban Design

    8 April 2012

    Hong Kong at night

    Just back from speaking at the Hong Kong Institute of Urban Design (HKIUD) international conference. An excellent event, picked up in their local media, not least because good urban design will play an ever-increasing part in Hong Kong’s attractiveness to businesses and tourists, and also its liveability to workers and managers. It is not just [...]

  • NPPF : Friend or foe? AoU debate

    30 March 2012

    Kevin Murray chairing the NPPF debate at the Academy of Urbanism

    I chaired a timely debate on the merits of the new National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) in England. Kindly hosted at the London offices of Grosvenor as part of their support for the Academy of Urbanism, it included thoughtful presentations from David Lock, Charmaine Young and Paul Murrain on the day after the NPPF was [...]

  • AoU Olympic Site Visit

    23 March 2012

    We had an excellent guided bus trip around the Olympic Site, viewing the permanent and temporary features. Then we had a presentation from a variety of perspectives on the nature of the legacy and the likelihood of integration with surrounding areas. There is still much to do, not least in the nature of the downstream [...]