WRA redesigns and redevelops the Air National Guard headquarters into a modern, open and flexible facility, enhancing its ability to respond to threats, worldwide.

On June 2, 2007, four terrorists are arrested and charged with a plot to blow up JFK International Airport in New York City.

With a grant from the state, WRA upgrades the Cumberland Wastewater Treatment Plant with industry leading Enhanced Nutrient Remove technology.

The Chesapeake 2000 Agreement aims to dramatically improve water quality in the bay and its tributaries.

In 2006, WRA studies the feasibility of a new 14-mile transit line through the city—the first comprehensive plan for a rail system in nearly 40 years.

Secretary of Transportation John Porcari appoints a committee to make suggestions for new rail lines and expansions of existing lines in Baltimore.

WRA leads the reconstruction of the MD 22 /I-95 Interchange, a state-of-the-art transportation project improving the capacity and safety of a major thoroughfare.

Maryland vehicles log nearly 57 billion miles in 2005, a trend that's predicted to rise due to population increases and development in Baltimore's surrounding counties.

WRA transforms the campus' 40-year old administrative offices into a 140,000-square foot signature building gracing the new southeast campus gateway.

Towson University in Maryland launches a new vision of the institution as a metropolitan university, undergoing a technological and building renaissance.