Best Practice Lecture: Looking Back and Moving Forward - Building Better Communities

By The Center for Real Estate Entrepreneurship

Date and time

Wednesday, September 25, 2019 · 5:30 - 7:30pm EDT

Location

George Mason University

Van Metre Hall (former Founders) 3351 N Fairfax Blvd Arlington, Virginia 22201

Refund Policy

Contact the organizer to request a refund.

Description

2019 Benjamin F. Tompkins Real Estate Best Practices Lecture: "Looking Back and Moving Forward - Building Better Communities"

Join us and gain insights on the local government, private industry, and community engagement that is crucial to the success of impactful real estate development.

Featured Speaker: Sharon Bulova, Chairman, Fairfax County Board of Supervisors

“I came to appreciate the importance of stable, dependable land use policies coupled with governance that engages with and is considerate of all stakeholders when considering change.” – from the Bulova Byline May 2019

With a more than three-decade career in public service, Chairman Sharon Bulova has worked with local communities and the real estate industry to guide development during a period of rapid growth and change for Fairfax County. She served three terms as Chairman of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors, and previously served as the Braddock District Supervisor from 1988-2009.

During her tenure, Chairman Bulova has helped guide the county in transforming older commercial areas into vibrant, mixed-use, transit-friendly communities, offering more lifestyle choices for residents of all ages and abilities and in expanding the availability of travel options including Phase II of the Silver Line, bus, sidewalks, trails and bike facilities. She has played a large role in attracting jobs and fostering the growth of exciting new industry sectors, investing in a top-tier education system, and supporting county services such as parks, libraries and public safety to ensure Fairfax County continues to be the safest community of its size in the U.S. She navigated the worst economic downturn in this country since the Great Depression with Fairfax County’s triple AAA bond rating intact.


Organized by

The Center for Real Estate Entrepreneurship  strives to advance real estate research and education in real estate development and finance through high-quality research, educational programs, and community outreach.  The Center acts as a catalyst between the George Mason University Master of Science in Real Estate Development and the real estate industry.

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