Ex officio, Anne Arundel County: Lois D. Villemaire, Director of Planning & Zoning; Robert L. Hannon, President & Chief Executive Officer, Economic Development Corp.; Karl D. Brendle, Director of Community Planning & Business Services, City of Laurel; Col. Kenneth O. McCreedy, Installation Commander, Fort George G. Meade; James R. Baldwin, President, Fort Meade Alliance.
Ex officio, Baltimore City: Douglas B. McCoach III, Director of Planning, M. J. (Jay) Brodie, Baltimore Development Corp.
Ex officio, Baltimore County: Arnold F. (Pat) Keller III, Director of Planning, David S. Iannucci, Executive Director of Economic Development.
Ex officio, Carroll County: Steven C. Horn, Director of Planning, Lawrence F. Twele, Director of Economic Development.
Ex officio, Howard County: Marsha L. McLaughlin, Director of Planning & Zoning, Richard W. Story, Executive Director, Ecomomic Development Authority.
Ex officio, Prince George's County: Fern V. Piret, Director of Planning, Kwasi G. Holman, President & Chief Executive Officer, Economic Development Corp.
Ex officio (non-voting): John R. Leopold, Anne Arundel County Executive; Sheila Dixon, Mayor of Baltimore; James T. Smith, Jr., Baltimore County Executive; Julia W. Gouge, President, Carroll County Board of County Commissioners; Kenneth S. Ulman, Howard County Executive; Jack B. Johnson, Prince George's County Executive; Craig A. Moe, Mayor of Laurel.
Contact: Robert C. Leib
c/o Office of Anne Arundel County Executive
Arundel Center, 44 Calvert St., Annapolis, MD 21404 - 1831
(410) 222-1227; fax: (410) 222-1198
e-mail: rleib@aacounty.org
web: www.aacounty.org/brac
The Fort George G. Meade Regional Growth Management Committee was created by the Anne Arundel County Executive in March 2007 (Executive Order no. 18). The Committee is working with the Office of Economic Adjustment of the U.S. Department of Defense and Fort George G. Meade to oversee the development of a regional growth management strategy to address the relocation schedule. The Committee will monitor and manage needed infrastructure and growth issues, such as housing availability, utilities, public services, and education.
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