WRA oversees the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority's New Carrollton Route with two aerial stations, surface and aerial tracks.

After the population's decades-long exodus to the suburbs, President Johnson sees mass transit as a way to bring people back to cities.

WRA develops a water supply plan for the city that minimizes salt water exposure while providing enough to meet OC's growing need.

Ocean City experiences a massive boom in tourism as hundreds of thousands flock to the beach each year.

WRA develops the first industrial research facility for oceanography. Built for Westinghouse, it serves as a state-of-the-art laboratory and testing ground of generations of Cousteau’s Deepstar submersibles.

His Deepstar 4000 submersible allows a three-person crew to venture nearly a mile beneath the ocean surface.

WRA handles civil site and land development for Columbia, MD, a planned community with the mission of improving quality of life and eliminating racial and class segregation.

The post-WWII trend of the middle-class trading city life for yards and picket fences reshapes the American experience.

Engineers design the Bendix ESAR (Electronically Steerable Array Radar) Facility and Spadat Radar AN/FPS 85 Space Tracker to monitor objects in orbit.

In his 1961 speech to Congress, President Kennedy challenges the nation to send a man to the moon and bring him back safely—before the end of the decade.