A minor in Construction Project Management prepares students for management careers related to the built environment, including project management, architectural engineering, and design and construction. The Construction Project Management Minor offers a working knowledge of daily construction operations and gives students a competitive advantage when applying for these jobs.
The History and Theory of Architecture Minor explores how buildings and cities shape—and are shaped by—cultures, politics, economies, and people over time. Rooted in art history and archaeology, this dynamic field draws from urban studies, cultural theory, geography and landscape studies to help you understand architecture as both a creative process and a cultural force.
Interested in how cities grow, buildings get financed, or communities are shaped? The Real Estate Development Minor gives you a solid foundation in sustainable real estate—covering everything from the development process and urban design to finance and public policy.
You’ll take four core courses, then choose an elective from a wide mix of subjects like architecture, sustainability, business, economics, and political science—so you can tailor the minor to your interests.
Minors allow students to explore an area of study beyond their major, offering either a condensed version of another subject or a unique subset of their current course of study. Not all fields offer minors, so students should consult their undergraduate advisor to plan accordingly.
The University of Maryland offers a wide range of minors, with these being popular among School of Architecture, Planning & Preservation students:
A Different Approach to Investing in the Restoration and Protection of the Delaware River Watershed
2024 Annual Report - The Environmental Finance Center at the University of Maryland
For more than three decades, the Environmental Finance Center has helped hundreds of local, state, and federal partners throughout the Mid-Atlantic region advance policies, programs, and financing strategies that achieve outcomes for people, places, and the environment. See EFC’s featured work below.
Empowering communities to achieve their vision for a healthy, equitable and sustainable future
The University of Maryland Environmental Finance Center (EFC) advances finance solutions to environmental challenges. With more than 30 years serving the Mid-Atlantic region, we work to strengthen the capacity of local leaders to deliver effective programming, access funding and financing, and catalyze action.