KeyNote Submission
This curated collection of published or publishable content authored by LAI members showcases our industry’s best thought leadership. Articles and excerpts share a wealth of knowledge — from industry trends and academic research to expert perspectives.
KeyNotes Post Suggestions:
Content for KeyNotes posts consist of land-economics topics and directly relate to a LAI member, chapter, or a global LAI event.
Chapter meeting synopses are perfect for KeyNotes posts as well as articles written by a LAI member or honoring a member.
Personal or business travel that ties in land economics within images and copy are interesting KeyNotes posts.
Peruse past KeyNotes posts for inspiration on crafting a unique post.
Articles of any length are accepted, though long articles may be best broken into a series. Multi-media material such as ppt, charts, video, links to other material, etc. are often integral to substantiating post content.
Bringing Together
Foresight.
And Insight.
Agenda for Place-Making and Re-Imagining Baltimore: A Real Estate Innovation Symposium November 16, 2016
October 24, 2016
by SVN in collaboration with The Johns Hopkins Real Estate Alumni Forum and Carey Real Estate Club, SAP, and Sagamore Development
“The most important decision in people’s lives today is the “place” they choose to live. The City of Baltimore has the human capital, public and private real estate assets, and anchor institutions to optimize its future through real estate innovation and inclusive “place-making” strategies.
Our challenge to academia, corporations, government leaders, and the community is; How can we elevate beyond prior actions in reimagining Baltimore’s undervalued urban neighborhoods as “Innovation Districts” with inclusive economic development, impact analytics, diversity, parity, and shared equity?
Attendees will gain new perspectives on:
Public and private real estate asset optimization
- How reimagining real estate in undervalued neighborhoods as future Innovation Districts will stimulate more economic development, jobs, and attract new anchor institutions, entrepreneurs, residents, and stakeholders to Baltimore.
“Place-Making” economic development and creating shared value through real estate innovation:
- How corporate, government, neighborhood stakeholders, and anchor institutions can develop new strategies that “close the gap” on an inclusive economy and human flourishing in our cities.
JHU 21st Century Cities Initiative, JHU Carey CityLab implementation models
- How to transform under-valued urban neighborhoods by collaborating with existing residents, businesses, and stakeholders to minimize gentrification.”