2-19-21

20C — February 19 - March 12, 2021 — Owners, Developers & Managers — M id A tlantic Real Estate Journal

www.marej.com

P eople on the M ove

EWARK , DE — L andmark Science & Engineering an- N Approved by DAPE as a professional engineer in DE Landmark ’s Craig Lynch achieves P.E. registration

As the sr. government affairs manager Grason Wiggins, Esq. joins MMHA

officials through contributions and active participation in fundraising processes; and coordinating government af- fairs activities on the federal level with national affiliates. Furthermore, Wiggins will be responsible for promoting MMHA and the rental housing industry to members, legisla- tors, the media, and the public at large. The Maryland Multi-Hous- ing Association (MMHA) is a professional trade association established in 1996, whose membership consists of owners and managers of more than 215,228 rental housing homes in more than 997 apartment communities. Our members house over 561,000 residents of the State of Maryland through- out the entire State of Mary- land. MMHA membership also includes more than 221 associate members that sup- ply goods and services to the multi-housing industry. MAREJ company’s philanthropic arm, Mobius, focuses on its areas of strength – redeveloping habit- able spaces, abating suffering, and inclining well-being – and has donated more than $20 million over the past five years. “In a year with such great suffering around the world, we take great pride in our ability to give back and make even a small difference,” said Ari Nessel , principal of Nessel Development and Mobius co- founder. “As a company, we see Nessel Energy as being a big part of our future growth and ultimately playing a key role in achieving our philanthropic goals.” “We are not a traditional solar company,” said Thomas Loredo , Nessel Energymanag- ing director. “Yes, our Rooftop Revenue ProgramSM enables owners to use the sustain- able benefits of solar energy, increase NOI, and reduce op- erating expenses. But our goal is rooted in our commitment to giving back as we grow. It goes hand-in-hand.” Nessel adds, “Mobius is de- fined as ‘an effort to both create and transform financial and human capital into new forms of wealth that truly expand well-being in the world, doing so in a way that links the inner and outer life’ and recognizes the connection between the two. MAREJ

OWINGS MILLS, MD — The Maryland Multi-Hous- ing Association (MMHA)

worked as a plan reviewer for New Castle County Depart- ment of Land Use. During his five years with the County, he was assigned to review 231 Land Development Ap- plications involving many notable projects, including Landmark’s Avenue North mixed-use redevelopment project. He gained valuable insight into the land devel- opment plan review and ap- proval process and continues to draw upon that experience in his current role as a project engineer. Lynch applies civil engineer- ing, site design and construc- tion review experience to the commercial, industrial and residential development proj- ects on which he works, while specializing in stormwater runoff conveyance, storm- water management facility design, erosion and sediment control, and floodplain de-

lineation studies. He is a DNREC-certified Sediment and Stormwater Manage- ment Certified Construction Reviewer with expertise in- specting erosion and sediment control practices and review- ing stormwater management plans. Due to his proficiency in New Castle County Drainage Code and the Delaware Sedi- ment and Stormwater Regula- tions, he was selected in 2018 to serve on the Standard Plan Regulatory Technical Advisory Subcommittee. KeithA. Rudy, P.E., LEED AP , principal and executive vice president, supervises Craig’s work and says “it is so satisfying to see a serious young professional, such as Craig Lynch, advance to the next stage in his career as a Professional Engineer. We look forward to him playing an increasingly key role in the future of the company.” MAREJ

announc ed t he h i r i ng o f Grason Wiggins as senior gov- ernment af- fairs manag- er. Wiggins brings a di- verse back-

nounced that C r a i g M . Lynch , a civ- il engineer at the civil/site engineering a n d e n v i - r o nme n t a l sciences con- sulting firm,

Grason Wiggins

Craig M. Lynch

ground to the organization that will enhance its legisla- tive and advocacy services within the multi-housing in- dustry and the communities it serves. As senior government af- fairs manager, Wiggins will be responsible for all legislative affairs activities in Maryland. His duties include working with outside consultants on all state legislative and regu- latory activities; fostering campaign activities and rela- tionships with specific elected Nessel Development , a par- ent company of New Jersey- based Nessel Energy , proudly donated nearly $7 million dol- lars in 2020 to non-profit chari - ties. Recipient organizations, such as The Pollination Project, The Good Food Institute, and The Humane Society of the United States, included those engaged in environmental pro- tection, food system reform and animal welfare. With the recent launch of Nessel Energy, the parent com- pany plans to further integrate the renewable energy division into future philanthropic ef- forts. Together, the company has a goal of delivering $100 million in non-profit charitable donations to reduce suffering worldwide. This is not the first year Nessel Development has dem- onstrated its commitment to making the world a better place. Philanthropy is a core component of the company’s mission – one in which every project is viewed through a lens that draws focus on both environmental sustainability and social responsibility. Nes- sel firmly believes in sharing the financial success of its ef - forts with the community and strives to donate a significant portion of its adjusted gross income to deserving charities and causes each year. The

has been approved by DAPE as a professional engineer in Delaware. Lynch, P.E. earned a Bach - elor of Civil Engineering with a concentration in Environ- mental Engineering at Michi- gan State University in 2010. Because of his appreciation for the beauty of the lakes in the region, an interest in water preservation resulted in the goal of remediating wa- ter pollution. Prior to joining Landmark last March, Craig SOMERSET COUNTY, MD — Becker Morgan Group was recently awarded two American Institute of Architects (AIA) awards for the design of Somerset County Technical High School. Since its grand opening in 2019, the facility has made a name for itself as one of the premier technical high schools in the region, having been named the 2020 ENR Mid-Atlantic K-12 Educational project of the year. The state-of-the-art technical school was recently awarded the AIA Maryland Merit Award for Institutional Architecture and the AIA Chesapeake Bay Merit award for Non-Residential New Con- struction. Becker Morgan Group worked in conjunction with Somerset County Publ i c Schools and Somerset County Economic Development Com- mission to design a facility that would provide students with expanded opportuni- ties and accommodate the current and future local job market in Somerset County. Somerset County Director of Economic Development, Daniel Thompson, comments on the facility’s impact, “Som- erset County Technical High School prepares our students with trade skillsets and hands- on training to use immedi-

Becker Morgan Group receives AIA awards for Somerset County school MOUNT LAUREL, NJ —

Nessel Development Donates Nearly $7M to Non-Profit Charitable Organizations

ately upon graduation with a state-of-the-art-facility and enhanced curriculums. The Somerset County Technical High School was designed to allow students to enter the workforce with above-average wages in the immediate area (Somerset County) and be better prepared for future op- portunities.” Becker Morgan Group’s ar- chitectural team, lead by firm principal Brad Hastings, AIA , incorporated the stake- holders’ objectives into the facility's design. The thought- ful alignment between mis- sion and function caught the attention of the AIAMaryland Design Awards Jury “(We are) Very excited to see a trade school executed with this level of design and engi- neering. This project is the perfect execution of elegant practicality. It is simple, clean,

beautiful, and every compo- nent provides opportunities for connecting and learning – whether you are watching the construction class build their prototypes through the hallway windows, growing the food you are learning to cook, or catching a glimpse of the colorful data wires, ductwork, and trusses exposed above. It is refreshing to see practical skills honored with craft and thoughtfulness.” Somerset County Techni- cal High School was designed with the future of education, student development, and economic stability for Somer- set County in mind. Becker Morgan Group is proud to have partnered with Somer- set County Public Schools to bring this award-winning fa- cility to the Somerset County Community and the State of Maryland. MAREJ

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