Can the Suburbs Compete for Millennials?
Posted by Delaware Valley Smart Growth Alliance on October 5, 2015
Can the Suburbs Compete for Millennials?
A presentation and expert panel with
Maureen McAvey, Kevin Gillen, Eric Goldstein, and Tony Maras
Thursday, November 5, 2015, 4:00 pm to 6:30 pm
Sterling Pig Brew Pub, 606 West State Street, Media, PA
When
Thursday November 5, 2015 from 4:00 PM to 6:30 PM EST
Millennials are driving new housing and commercial activity in big cities. Twenty somethings want density, walkability, mixed uses, and transit. So far, Millennials aren’t enthusiastic homeowners or car owners. Given this, can the suburbs really compete for the biggest generation yet?
To crack this riddle, we have a top panel of experts:
- Maureen McAvey, Senior Resident Fellow at Urban Land Institute, Washington, D.C. (Keynote Speaker)
- Kevin Gillen, Chief Economist, Meyers Research
- Eric Goldstein, Exec. Dir., King of Prussia BID
- Tony Maras, Area President, K. Hovnanian Homes
Our event will be in walkable downtown Media Borough, Delaware County! Take the train or trolley to Sterling Pig Brewery, Media’s new microbrewery in the new West End District. Our reception will include pitchers of the Sterling Pig’s award winning beer and BBQ.
Register Now!
REGISTRATION FEES:
Registration closes Wednesday, November 4. There will be a $15 surcharge for walk-in registration.
Private Sector: $40
Public Sector: $30
Student (over 21): $15
Seating is limited, please register early!
More in "Other Local Events and Workshops"
- Webinar: Supporting Students with Special Circumstances Through the Financial Aid Process – Sep 10
- Lunch & Learn Webinar: 2026-27 Funding for PA Public Schools From Budget to Classroom: What Schools Can Expect This Year – Aug 26
- Save the Date and Call for Proposals: Octavius Catto Legacy Conference – Oct 10
Stay Current in Philly's Higher Education and Nonprofit Sector
We compile a weekly email with local events, resources, national conferences, calls for proposals, grant, volunteer and job opportunities in the higher education and nonprofit sectors.
Subscribe