MAPP News
William P. Mallari Elevated to FAIA
Written by Christine HinojosaMAPP congratulates William P. Mallari, AIA (B.ARCH ’80) as he is elevated to the American Institute of Architects College of Fellows. This prestigious honor is awarded to members who have made significant contributions to the architecture profession. He will be celebrate...View Article Details for William P. Mallari Elevated to FAIA 
Professor David Cronrath Retires
Written by Christine Cestello HinojosaDean (2010-2016)David Cronrath, who served as dean of the School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation from 2010 to 2016, has begun his retirement. After arriving here from Louisiana State, he served six years as dean, transitioned to the office of the prov...View Article Details for Professor David Cronrath Retires 
MAPP Announces the 2023 Architecture Scholarship-Internship Winners
Six talented graduate-level architecture students have been awarded scholarship-internship opportunities in the Baltimore/Washington, D.C., area through the generous support of partner firms Ayers Saint Gross, Design Collective, David M. Schwarz Architects, Gensler, Torti Gallas + Partners and WDG. ...View Article Details for MAPP Announces the 2023 Architecture Scholarship-Internship Winners 
New Seed Grants Sow Interdisciplinary Research Between MAPP, School of Public Health
This story appeared on the School of Public Health website. Written by Allison Leigh Eatough. The University of Maryland School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation (MAPP) and the School of Public Health (SPH) announced today the awardees of their inaugural Healthy Places Seed Grants - a fundi...View Article Details for New Seed Grants Sow Interdisciplinary Research Between MAPP, School of Public Health 
Rents Already Rising Along Purple Line, UMD Study Finds
Trains on Maryland’s Purple Line won’t begin service for at least another two years, but according to a new University of Maryland study, some residents living along the future transit corridor began seeing spikes in rent just after construction shovels broke ground.Published this month in Internati...View Article Details for Rents Already Rising Along Purple Line, UMD Study Finds 
Recent EFC reports support investment in natural resources important to local economies
The Mispillion River and Cedar Creeks drain to the Delaware Bay in Kent and Sussex County Delaware. The vast marshes connecting them are part of an international flyway for migrating birds and a horseshoe crab sanctuary, which brings tourist dollars to the area and secures land value for residents. ...View Article Details for Recent EFC reports support investment in natural resources important to local economies