Ricardo Noguera, a graduate of the University of California Berkeley’s City and Regional Planning program, serves as a business development executive at AVENU where he helps maximize revenues for cities and counties across Southern California. In addition to his professional work, Ricardo Noguera has also engaged with professional organizations, including the Urban Land Institute (ULI), where he was a Daniel Rose Fellow.
ULI, a nonprofit research and education organization, advocates for the responsible use of land and progressive development practices. The organization, which was founded in 1936, currently includes over 40,000 members and maintains offices in London, Washington, D.C., Hong Kong, and Frankfurt. ULI also supports the future of responsible land use efforts through educational programs that range from real estate entrepreneur programs and online courses to certificates and the Daniel Rose Fellowship.
A yearlong program, the Daniel Rose Fellowship provides leadership training and professional development through a focus on public/private collaboration, problem solving, and peer-to-peer learning. Each year, ULI invites four mayors of American cities to participate in the program who, in turn, select three department heads to serve as fellows. Once selected for the program, fellows have the opportunity to participate in the a Fall and Spring meeting, a study tour of another city and each of the four fellowship cities, as well as a working retreat.
ULI, a nonprofit research and education organization, advocates for the responsible use of land and progressive development practices. The organization, which was founded in 1936, currently includes over 40,000 members and maintains offices in London, Washington, D.C., Hong Kong, and Frankfurt. ULI also supports the future of responsible land use efforts through educational programs that range from real estate entrepreneur programs and online courses to certificates and the Daniel Rose Fellowship.
A yearlong program, the Daniel Rose Fellowship provides leadership training and professional development through a focus on public/private collaboration, problem solving, and peer-to-peer learning. Each year, ULI invites four mayors of American cities to participate in the program who, in turn, select three department heads to serve as fellows. Once selected for the program, fellows have the opportunity to participate in the a Fall and Spring meeting, a study tour of another city and each of the four fellowship cities, as well as a working retreat.
