Publications

This report describes the goals, considerations, and recommendations for the 30% preliminary design and engineering plans and construction cost estimate developed for the Brandywine Sidewalk & Streetscape Improvements Project. This project was funded through the Planning Assistance to Municipalities and Communities (PAMC) Program administered by the Prince George’s County Planning Department.

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Brandywine_Design

This report is an evaluation of the pedestrian, bicycle, and safety conditions around the Southern Avenue and Naylor Road Metro Station areas. The report was developed through a process of identifying challenges and opportunities associated with the station areas. The findings and recommendations presented in this report do not necessarily represent the official policy positions of any members of the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission (M-NCPPC) and should not be read as such.

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SouthernAve_web

As background information for the General Plan Update, Plan Prince George’s 2035, this Public Facilities Needs Assessment (PFNA) will inventory existing public facilities within Prince George’s County. It will include public libraries, fire and emergency medical services stations, public schools, county police district stations, a sheriff facility, park and recreation facilities, and park police facilities.

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Public Facilities Needs Assessment Study May 2013

This pattern book is part of an FY 2019 and FY 2020 M-NCPPC Planning Assistance to Municipalities and Communities (PAMC) Program project requested by the Town of Fairmount Heights to update the 1993 Fairmount Heights, Maryland Residential Façade and Improvement Guidelines. It identifies over 500 single-family dwellings, classifies and maps them by style and dates of construction, explains the origins and characteristics of each style, provides photographs, and in certain instances provides new research on the early builders and homeowners. It identifies vacant properties in the town and provides five new dwelling designs that are compatible with the existing dwellings and streetscape. It is a companion to the 1993 Fairmount Heights, Maryland Residential Façade and Improvement Guidelines publication which is being reprinted.

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2022_Fairmount Heights Pattern Book v2

This document describes the transformation of agriculture and its potential in Prince George’s County. After a brief overview and myths and facts about the county’s agriculture, it portrays the characteristics of farms and farmland. The report provides information on farmland protection and profitable farming and lists opportunities for diversifying and marketing strategies for farmers. Following a discussion on challenges and benefits of farming at the urban edge, the report concludes with recommendations to transform agriculture into a viable industry. in Prince George’s County. After a brief overview and myths and facts about the county’s agriculture, it portrays the characteristics of farms and farmland. The report provides information on farmland protection and profitable farming and lists opportunities for diversifying and marketing strategies for farmers. Following a discussion on challenges and benefits of farming at the urban edge, the report concludes with recommendations to transform agriculture into a viable industry.

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Appendix Characteristics of Farms and Farmland Cover and Front Matter Executive Summary and Overview Farming at the Urban Edge Profitable Farming Protecting Farmland Table of Contents

This report contains the hydrologic, hydraulic and environmental features data generated during the study. Survey and other pertinent background information are on file in the Enviromental Planning Division of the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission, County Administration Building, Upper Marlboro, Maryland.

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Tech Data Base Study

The Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission (M-NCPPC) engaged HR&A Advisors, Inc. and Toole Design to identify opportunities for transit-oriented development (TOD) in Takoma/Langley Crossroads. With the anticipated delivery of the Purple Line and the initiation of the Countywide Map Amendment process, M-NCPPC is interested in developing implementation tools and strategies to support denser, mixed-use, and walkable development in the study area, while also preserving the racial and ethnic diversity of the local community. The findings and recommendations within this study are not intended to be prescriptive; additional analysis is necessary to assess the financial feasibility and equity impacts of TOD in Takoma/Langley Crossroads.

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TLC_Final 8-online

The Suitland Metro Station and Silver Hill TNI Pedestrian Accessibility Study report provides an assessment of the pedestrian infrastructure within the Suitland Metro Station and Silver Hill TNI area and expands on the pedestrian improvement recommendations of the 2014 Approved Southern Green Line Area Sector Plan and Sectional Map Amendment. The report reflects a collaborative effort between community stakeholders’ input and governmental entities that focuses on the implementation of complete streets policies where possible and recommendations to improve pedestrian mobility/connectivity and safety throughout the study area.

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Silver Hill TNI Area Reportv5

This project is part of FY 1991 M-NCPPC Planning Assistance to Municipalities and Communities Program requested by the Town of Fairmount Heights. It provides guidelines for use by homeowners and builders who plan to make exterior repairs or new home construction that are visible from the public right-of-way. The text establishes the importance of guidelines in preserving the historic character of the Town. It also includes a brief history of Fairmount Heights, the importance of the total streetscape and its relationship with infill construction, facade details including appropriate and in-appropriate examples, case studies of rehabilitation preserving/destroying original character, landscaping examples and appropriate plant materials, and possible funding sources.

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1993 Fairmount Heights-Residential Facade-Prop Improv Guidelines (2022) v2

This report summarizes the findings of an architectural/historical survey of Fairmount Heights, requested by the Mayor and Council of the Town. The goal of the project was to prepare a history of the development of the community from its earliest subdivision in 1900. The report describes the sequential platting, between 1900 and 1923, of the six subdivisions which make up the present-day municipality; it describes the building of some of the earliest homes, and the establishment of community institutions such as schools, churches, the social hall and citizens associations. It analyzes and compares the architectural forms of the residential buildings, and describes the community in 1935 as it achieved incorporation, at that time the largest black municipality in Prince George’s County. The report is supplemented by photographs, plats and maps.