The firm's improvements to the South Locust Point terminal at the mouth of the Inner Harbor increases capacity—and opportunity.

Booming foreign and domestic trade challenges U.S. ports to keep up with increases in traffic, volume, and environmental regulations.

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.