Washington Jewish Week , Hannah Monicken
An agreement signed Tuesday by local authorities aims to foster economic and social development across the communities where the new Purple Line light rail will run — from New Carrollton in Prince George’s County to Bethesda in Montgomery County, with 19 stops in between.

The Diamondback, Lillian Andemicael
University of Maryland President Wallace Loh joined several regional leaders Tuesday to sign a community agreement, titled "Pathways to Opportunity," that commits to investing in businesses and housing development along the long-awaited Purple Line.

University of Maryland News Release, Natifia Mullings
Largest gathering of regional collaborators commits to revitalize and preserve communities, support local businesses and connect workers to jobs along corridor.

WJLA, Sam Sweeney/ABC7
Sam Sweeney ABC 7 reports on the Purple Line Corridor Community Development Agreement

NBC, Tracee Wilkins
County leaders and the president of the University of Maryland signed a community agreement, promising fair and affordable housing and support for small businesses after the multi-billion dollar Purple Line is built.

NBC
When the Purple Line is finished in about five years, lawmakers want to make sure there are new jobs and housing that come with it. Today, community leaders will sign a new agreement to make sure that happens.

Washington Post, Katherine Shaver
Government, business and community leaders from Montgomery and Prince George’s counties agreed Tuesday to preserve affordable housing and create jobs along the Purple Line corridor where construction is expected to drive up land values around its 21 stations.

U.S. News and World Report, CJ Mitchell
Community, public, and private stakeholders signed an agreement Tuesday promising responsible economic development, including affordable housing, along the pending Purple Line light rail project.