Abel, PaulAnderson, AlannaElson, JonaGebru, DominiqueHauodi, SalmaIslam, AnonnyaIslam, MaishaJamero, SamanthaJones, AsiaLee, JiheeRavert, MeganSanford, MimiSeyedebrahimi, EbrahimTram, JudyWalker, EmmaWoods, KaylaFinal Project for URSP708 Master of Community Planning Studio (Fall 2023). University of Maryland, College ParkLakeland is a vibrant historically African American community in College Park that has faced the lasting consequences of decades of discriminatory policies and neglect. From the era of forced segregation to the devastating impacts of urban renewal and now the pressures of gentrification, Lakelanders have been denied equitable access to resources and opportunities enjoyed by neighboring communities. Despite these challenges, generations have persevered, demonstrating unwavering resilience and determination. This studio explored the potential pathways to persist and attain restorative justice using scenario planning to envision Lakeland’s future in 2033. By investigating the opportunities and challenges that present themselves through status quo, reformist, and revolutionary scenarios, the resulting proposals and strategies give insight into the ways in which restorative justice can be achieved. By envisioning 2033 Lakeland scenarios through the lens of three primary themes—housing and land use, community infrastructure, and climate change mitigation and adaptation—this report addresses key indicators in each theme to inform the City of College Park, the Restorative Justice Commission, and other Lakeland organizations on methods and strategies to achieve each vision, or what will happen if action is not taken.National Center for Smart GrowthPALSHistoric PreservationArchitecturePlanningReal EstateMarylandPrince George’s CountyCollege ParkLakelandSchool of Architecture, Planning and PreservationUrban Studies and PlanningFall 2023Clara E. Irazábal Zurita, Arch., M.Sc., M.Arch., Ph.D.Real Estate DevelopmentAffordable HousingEconomic DevelopmentCommunity and Social SustainabilityEnvironmental JusticeArchitectureHistoric PreservationReport