more Bloustein School events...
The Edward J. Bloustein School Alumni Association
takes great pleasure in honoring
2013 Career Achievement Award
Christiana R. Foglio
President, Community Investment Strategies, Inc.
2013 Young Alum of the Year
Honorable Daniel R. Benson
Assemblyman, State of New Jersey – 4th District
Including the Inauguration of the Bloustein School Alumni Association's
Alumni Hall of Fame
James G. Bach ● Shirley Bishop ● Robert W. Burchell ● James Crawford ●
Redenia C. Gilliam-Mosee (deceased) ● Connie O. Hughes ● James W. Hughes ●
David Listokin ● Nicholas J. Masucci ● Anthony L. Marchetta ●
Elizabeth C. (Betsy) McKenzie ● Harvey S. Moskowitz ● Maureen Ogden ● Robert G. Sommer
Please join us for a reception
honoring these distinguished individuals
Tuesday, October 1, from 6:00-8:00 p.m.
(please note time change)
Hyatt Regency, New Brunswick
2 Albany Street, New Brunswick, N.J.
(732) 873-1234
newbrunswick.hyatt.com
For more information or to purchase tickets, click here.
Reservations are required by Wednesday, September 25
Cost $60 per person, $50 for young alumni (Classes 2008 to 2013)
will include hors d'oeuvres and beverages
For additional information about the event or for special ticket requests,
please contact Vito A. Gallo at (908) 418-3732 or via email.
For additional information about sponsorships,
please contact Donald Sutton at (848) 932-2813 or via email.
The proceeds from all registrations and sponsorships will benefit
the Bloustein School Alumni Association Annual Graduate Fellowship.
If you are unable to participate in the Celebration,
please consider making a tax-deductible donation to the scholarship.
Mark your calendars for other Bloustein School events coming this fall!
Wednesday, October 16
Sustainable Raritan River Mini-Conference
at Duke Farms, 1112 Dukes Parkway West, Hillsborough, NJ
The October 16 Sustainable Raritan River Mini-conference will pick up where our June conference left off, highlighting more current issues of concern for the Raritan region, and actions we can take for a more sustainable Raritan River. The mini-conference will include an early morning bird walk, a morning of hot topics and informative workshops, and an afternoon working tour of Duke Farm. Conference will be free; lunch and refreshments will be offered at cost. Watch our Website and Facebook page for updates.
Friday, October 25
SYMPOSIUM: The New Jersey Gold Coast--How We Got Here and Where We Are Going
9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Special Events Forum, Civic Square Building, 33 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, N.J.
Since the 1990s the 19-mile Hudson Waterfront area has experienced intensive development, consisting largely of high-density residential buildings, office towers, and retail centers. The Bloustein Local Government Research Center and the American Planning Association New Jersey Chapter are pleased to present this symposium about the history of area and its future. Moderated by Bloustein Local Director and University Professor Raphael J. Caprio, and Senior Research Fellow Marc Pfeiffer, the program includes a macroeconomic overview of the region, presentations by representatives from Jersey City, Weehawken and Edgewater, all waterfront municipalities that have experienced significant impact from Gold Coast development, and a prominent developer’s view of the region’s future. This Friday morning event is free and includes light refreshments & networking opportunities. Mark your calendar now, and watch for program registration.
Wednesday, November 13
Isadore Candeub Memorial Lecture
5:00 p.m., Special Events Forum, Civic Square Building, 33 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, N.J.
This year's lecture will feature Kevin D. Walsh, Esq., Associate Director of the Fair Share Housing Center and Douglas S. Massey, Henry G. Bryant Professor of Sociology and Public Affairs, Princeton University. Mr. Walsh has been the lead attorney in most of the Mount Laurel litigation for the past several years, representing the interests of low-and-moderate-income persons. Dr. Massey has just coauthored a book, Climbing Mount Laurel (Princeton University Press, 2013) on the litigation and the impact, measured empirically, of the Ethel Lawrence Homes and its low-and-moderate income residents on Mount Laurel Township and vice versa. It is the first study of its type, using a mixed methods approach and not anecdote. AICP CM credits will be available. More information forthcoming.
|
