Publications

Research Buttetin Fourth Quarter 2014

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Research_Bulletin_4th_2014

The Prince George’s County Planning Board is pleased to present the 2016 Approved Military Installation Overlay Zoning Map Amendment (MIOZMA). This zoning map amendment is the culmination of over 40 years of collaboration between the United States Air Force, The Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission (MNCPPC), and Prince George’s County to ensure that flight operations at Joint Base Andrews Naval Air Facility Washington (JBA) are coordinated with the development of the built environment and activities on the ground to ensure the safety of all who live, work, visit, or conduct business in Prince George’s County.

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MIOZMA_Administrative Correction MIOZMA_Part 1 of 2_012417 v2 MIOZMA_Part 2 of 2_012417 v2

This study describes the problem of food waste; explains national and state efforts to reduce food waste; explores the behaviors and beliefs of Prince George’s County residents, businesses, institutions, and organizations regarding food waste. It presents policy recommendations and strategies, supported by national promising practices, to reduce, recover, and recycle food waste in the County. By creating awareness, this study seeks to reduce food waste in the County. Reducing local food waste may help eliminate food insecurity, protect the environment, and boost the economy.

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FoodWaste2019

The subject of this analysis (the “study area”) comprises 17.36 acres of approximately 67.5 acres in the Town of Bladensburg in Prince George’s County, Maryland, that was identified in the 2009 Approved Port Towns Sector Plan as the Town Center Character Area. This market feasibility and economic analysis explores if there is a market for mixed-use development in the study area, then tests if redevelopment is financially feasible from a private investor’s perspective. Feasibility is then tested under the County’s prior Zoning Ordinance and the Zoning Ordinance that went into effect April 1, 2022. The analysis has 10 sections. The executive summary summarizes the findings and makes recommendations for next steps. The initial sections describe existing conditions and trends, regional dynamics impacting market potential, and Bladensburg’s strengths and weaknesses. The market analyses follow these sections. Development scenarios are tested for financial feasibility in the final section.

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Bladensburg_final

Aquasco-Woodville, a rural village in the principally agricultural southeast part of Prince George’s County, Maryland, retains numerous late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century buildings, cemeteries and sites that are clustered along both sides of MD 381 (Aquasco Road). This report examines seven previously undocumented properties, six of which were found to be associated with the African American middle class that emerged in the area after the Civil War: the Cemetery for Enslaved African Americans at Eastview, the Whitehall Tenant House, and the Delilah Waters House.

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Aquasco-Woodville Cultural Resources Inventory Technical Report Aquasco Interview - Barry Jose Campbell Aquasco Interview - Beverly Jean Wills-Taylor Aquasco Interview - Brenda Taylor Banks-Bail Aquasco Interview - Clara M Thomas Aquasco Interview - Clinton Holland Aquasco Interview - Delegate Susie Procotor Aquasco Interview - DeSales Farmer Aquasco Interview - Harold Bryant Aquasco Interview - John Newsome Aquasco Interview - Julie Hawkins Ennis Aquasco Interview - Karen Kemper - Nicholson Aquasco Interview - Linda Moore-Garoute Aquasco Interview - Lisa Adams - Pinkney Aquasco Interview - Mayor James D Crudup Aquasco Interview - Mayor Joseph C Lomax Jr Aquasco Interview - Noah Waters Aquasco Interview - Ray Miller Aquasco Interview - Robert Calvin Magruder Aquasco Interview - Robert Davis Aquasco Interview - Sharon Banks-Brown Aquasco Interview - Herman Evanston Glascoe

This document is intended as a tool for cultural resource managers, county planners, and other researchers studying antebellum Prince George’s County. The document begins with a brief introduction, explaining its various components. Next, a research design chapter is provided that details the methods and approaches utilized in preparation of the document. A review of the literature consulted during research follows. It should prove useful to researchers in Prince George’s County by providing an understanding of the available primary and secondary literature.

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1 Final cover 2 Table of Contents 3 Introduction 09 4 Research Design 09 5 Literature Review 09 6 Agriculture and Slavery 09 7 Plantation Analysis 09 8 Spatial Organization 09 9 Research Topics 09 10 Bibliography 11 Appendices 12 Cover 3 Acknowledgements

The subject of this study is a roughly 21-square mile portion of the Anacostia Trails Heritage Area in its southwest quadrant. The project included identification of existing wayfinding signage, potential new signage types, and concept-level sign designs for 12 key recreational and cultural interest wayfinding destinations. The study focuses on guiding vehicular traffic only. The study was funded by the Prince George’s County Planning Department’s Planning Assistance to Municipalities and Communities (PAMC) Program.

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ATHA wayfinding and signage study

The Prince George’s County Planning Department has been engaged in a work program effort to examine risk and land use compatibility issues around the county’s four general aviation airports: Potomac Airfield in Friendly, Washington Executive Airpark in Clinton, Freeway Airport in Mitchellville, and College Park Airport in College Park. The project is an outgrowth of several aircraft accidents in the neighborhoods close to Potomac Airfield during the mid-1990s and resulting residents’ concerns. To help the staff further understand the issues and risks involved at Potomac Airfield and the other airports in the county, the Planning Department hired a team of aviation consultants to examine safety and land use compatibility issues around each airport, to research what is being done in other jurisdictions, and to recommend state-of-the-art approaches to address issues in Prince George’s County.

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Apparent Existing or Planned Incompatible Land Uses at Each of the Four Airports in Prince George's County and Recommended Actions and Rationale for Action Appendix 1 Methodologies Employed by Consultant Appendix 2 Sources and Summaries of Consultant Work Product Appendix 3 Maryland Revised Code Sections Appendix 4 Copy of Affidavit Signed by Buyers in Rose Valley Subdivision Appendix 5 FAA Sound Level Chart Appendix 6 Portions of California Statute Authorizing and Requiring Land Use Planning Appendix 7 Portions of Washington State Statute, R.C.W .36.70.5417 Appendix 8 Portions of Florida Statute re Airport Zoning, Chap. 333 Appendix 9 Portions of Michigan Airport Zoning Act Design a Proposed Regulatory Process and a Proposed Enforcement Process for Airport Land Use Policies Glossary and Bibliography Introduction, Overview and Background Maryland Aviation Administration Preamble and Executive Summary Suggested Policy Initiatives to Prevent or Discourage Future Incompatible Land Uses In General and As to Each of the Four Airports Table of Contents The Prince George's County Situation Typical Approaches to Prevention or Discouragement of Incompatible Airport Land Uses Typical Approaches to Mitigation of Existing Incompatible Land Uses Around Airports

This book presents individual properties and communities that are significant to the African-American history of Prince George’s Count. The 181 properties include residences, churches and cemeteries, schools, fraternal lodges, a monument, an airfield, an amusement park, archeological sites, and commercial establishments; the 19 historic communities include both urban subdivisions and rural villages, as well as early towns and retreat communities. For most individual properties there is at least one illustration or photograph, an architectural description, and a summary of the resource’s historic signifi cance. For each community, there is a map, graphic illustrations, and a history of the community’s development and signifi cance. The book is divided into three major sections: Introduction and Essays which provides background and context for the resources and includes essays on Black History, Significance, Education, Suburban Settlement, and Archeology; Historic Communities, which presents the 19 communities and the 119 properties within them; and Schools, Churches and Cemeteries, Dwellings, and Other Resources located Outside Historic Communities, that presents the remainder of the resources. Following the three major sections are four appendices which enumerate the resources and organize them by type, community, and designation. The appendices are followed by a countywide map of many of the resources with color photographs of selected historic properties on the reverse.

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Chapter 1 - Introduction Chapter 2 - Essays Chapter 4 - Resources Outside Communities Chapter 5 - Map and Color Photos Chapter 6 - Appendices

To support the new Sector Plan and Sectional Map Amendment, the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission (M-NCPPC) hired a consultant team to prepare a market analysis of the Adelphi Road-UMGC-UMD Purple Line Station Area Sector Plan. The Sector Plan will implement the recommendations of Plan 2035 for the UMD West Campus Center by documenting and analyzing existing conditions in the plan area; leading an inclusive community engagement and visioning process; identifying the market potential of the plan area; identifying opportunities to increase and improve access to the nearby transit stations; evaluating stormwater management strategies; and supporting walkable, transit-oriented and transit-supportive development consistent with Plan 2035’s recommendations for Campus Centers around the Adelphi Road Purple Line station. Deliverables will assist Prince George’s County Planning Department staff to better align planning with market realities and dynamics and optimize future development opportunities around existing transit stations while creating sustainable, vibrant urban places. The plan will be instrumental in the County’s future land use decisions aimed at positioning the County to attract investments, build its commercial tax base, fund critical services, grow its high-quality job base, and improve the quality of life of existing and future residents.

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ARSPMarketStudy