RISE OF A REGION - The Development History of Northern Virginia

RISE OF A REGION - The Development History of Northern Virginia

Rise of a Region is hosted by the Center for Real Estate Entrepreneurship , Costello College of Business and sponsored by Virginia Housing.

By GMU - Center for Real Estate Entrepreneurship

Date and time

Thursday, April 4, 2024 · 5 - 8:30pm EDT

Location

Mason Square Campus, Van Metre Hall, Costello College of Business

3351 Fairfax Drive Auditorium 134 Arlington, VA 22201

Agenda

5:00 PM - 5:30 PM

Registration and Networking

5:30 PM - 8:00 PM

Lecture at the Auditorium 134

8:00 PM - 8:30 PM

Questions & Answers (Q&A)

About this event

How did the built environment of Northern Virginia develop into the places we live, work, and entertain in today? How did residential communities develop, from the early settlement of Arlington through the emergence of postwar communities in Fairfax during the 1940s and 1950s to the establishment of large-scale communities in western Fairfax and the expansive planned unit developments in Loudoun and Prince William? What lessons from the past can we learn as we work to develop the region's future?

If you are a real estate professional who moved to this area, just started your career, or want to learn more about the economic and development history of Northern Virginia, join us to deepen your understanding of this dynamic market.

Instructor: Andrew Painter

Andrew is a shareholder with Walsh Colucci Lubeley & Walsh PC, a law firm based in Arlington that is known for its land use expertise in northern Virginia. Andrew works in the firm’s Land Use and Zoning practice group, where he focuses on securing zoning entitlements across Northern Virginia, including Fairfax County, Loudoun County, the City of Falls Church, the City of Fairfax, and the Town of Leesburg. A native of Northern Virginia, Andrew has spent much time traveling and writing about the region’s land development history and received an award from the Virginia Chapter of the American Planning Association for his review of enduring rural landscapes in Fairfax County.

Organized by

Sales Ended