BSAED Turns 10

This year, the Bachelor of Science in Architecture and Environmental Design (BSAED) program is celebrating its 10th year within Morgan and the School of Architecture and Planning. The BSAED Program serves the university's mission, "to provide access to the architecture and environmental design professions for African-American and minority students," and to "engage in continued research on the urban design and architectural issues involved in the sustainable redevelopment of Baltimore and the surrounding region." The program which has grown to over 250 students including 80% African-American is positioned to have a significant impact locally and nationally in the diversification of architecture and related professions in the years to come.
On November 10th, The School of Architecture and Planning will host a lecture by the Morgan's former Director of the Institute of Architecture and Planning (1997-2002) and author of the book, The Crisis of the African-American Architect: Conflicting cultures of Architecture and (Black) Power, Melvin Mitchell, FAIA. The lecture will be held in the Murphy Fine Arts Center at 6:30 PM. For more information about 10th anniversary, please contact Gabriel Kroiz at gabriel.kroiz@morgan.edu.
For the November 10th Lecture, AIA/CES credits requested. Please provide membership information on the AIA sign-in sheet available at the lecture.

