Publications

This survey report was completed at the request of the City of Hyattsville and the Hyattsville Preservation Association under the Planning Assistance to Municipalities and Communities program. The purpose of the survey was to collect general data about the architectural and historical character of the areas known as East Hyattsville, North Hyattsville and Evansville surrounding the Hyattsville National Register Historic District. The survey also resulted in preliminary findings about the potential for expansion of the National Register historic district. The report contains general historic background, a general architectural description, recommendations on potential historic district expansion, and potential actions to follow. The report’s appendices include sample architectural survey forms, a detailed building inventory, a glossary of building forms and styles, and the Historic Preservation Commission’s Evaluation Criteria, Policies and Guidelines. The report is illustrated with maps and photographs.

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East Hyattsville Architectual Survey June 1998

This report is printed by special request. Price will vary based on original report and additional pages. Cover page images and report description are not available at this time. Publications are available for purchase at the M-NCPPC Planning Information Services, located on the Lower Level Floor (L) of the County Administration Building, Upper Marlboro, MD (now accepting payment Mastercard and Visa credit cards). If you have any question, please feel free to contact the Planning Information Counter at (301) 952-3195.

In December 2020, the Prince George’s County Planning Department developed an exploratory team to research and design a Neighborhood Planning Academy for Prince George’s County. Neighborhood Planning Academies are increasingly becoming a pillar of equitable community engagement practice and support civic education. From February to April 2021, the exploratory team conducted in-depth research pertaining to existing stakeholder knowledge about Urban Planning and local government and performed a comprehensive review of the Department’s civic educational activities. This document is a summary of the team’s key findings. This study also provides a recommendation for the program design of a Neighborhood Planning Academy for Prince George’s County.

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NeighborhoodPlanningAcademy

This report is printed by special request. Price will vary based on original report and additional pages. Cover page images and report description are not available at this time. Publications are available for purchase at the M-NCPPC Planning Information Services, located on the Lower Level Floor (L) of the County Administration Building, Upper Marlboro, MD (now accepting payment Mastercard and Visa credit cards). If you have any question, please feel free to contact the Planning Information Counter at (301) 952-3195.

This report summarizes general and socioeconomic characteristics of population and housing for all nine 2022 County Council Districts in Prince George’s County.

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2022_Demographic Profile

This study provides recommendations for conserving the cultural landscape of the rural communities of Piscataway and Accokeek, which are a portion of a significant viewshed across the Potomac River from the porch of Mount Vernon. Mount Vernon, located in Fairfax County, Virginia, is the historic home and Potomac riverfront plantation of George Washington, the nation’s first president. It is one of the most important historic sites in the nation, receiving more than a million visitors each year, and the view across the Potomac River into southern Maryland is a key element of any visit to the site. The sweeping panorama or viewshed, also called the Mount Vernon Viewshed Area of Primary Concern, covers portions of Prince George’s and Charles Counties, making them important components of the environmental setting of a national historic landmark and a candidate for World Heritage site designation. As seen from Mount Vernon, the Piscataway-Accokeek area has remained largely unchanged since the 18th century while locally under an extensive tree canopy. The area has moved into the 21st century as a rural enclave in Prince George’s County, but development now threatens its cultural and historic integrity. The recommendations of this study focus on facilitating appropriate land development in two rural and historic communities in order to maintain and conserve the tree canopy coverage within the Mount Vernon Viewshed Area of Primary Concern, which would retain the local character and livability of these communities while preserving the historic, cultural landscape view.

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Mt Vernon viewshed web

The objective of this management plan is to minimize the magnitude and frequency of flooding and related problems in the watershed. In formulating this objective, several functional constraints were imposed.

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Comprehensive Management Plan

The economic development strategy addresses many issues including commercial tenant retention and attraction, assistance to enhance retailers’ ability to compete, assistance to retailers as they recover from the COVID-19 shutdown, ways to better link New Carrollton businesses and sites to the enhanced activity and investment at the New Carrollton Metro Station, potential redevelopment sites in and adjacent to the city, tools to support existing businesses and attract additional businesses and property owners, and recommended short- and long-term actions.

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City_of_New_Carrollton_Development_Strategy

This report was prepared by the Community Planning Division of the Prince George’s County Planning Department through the Planning Assistance to Municipalities and Communities program in response to a request by the City of Hyattsville to develop streetscape standards and identify locations for public art along a pedestrian connection between Baltimore Avenue (US 1) and Ager Road at the West Hyattsville Metro Station entrance. The pedestrian route is to be known as Artway North and traverses Hamilton and Jefferson Streets within Hyattsville.

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City of Hyattsville Hamilton Street Jefferson Street Artway North Plan

The purpose of this report is to advance the goals and priorities outlined in the 2016 policy by prioritizing further street segments for reconstruction and providing 30 percent plans and cost estimates. Products summarized in this report will be used to gather community consensus through outreach, apply for grants, develop final designs, and advance projects to construction.

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Approved Final Report - College Park Complete Green Streets