Photo: Margaret Ramirez

Margaret Ramirez

Lecturer

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Education

Research


Maggie Ramirez is an urban planner interested in making streets safer for walking and biking and increasing affordable housing in Albuquerque. She teaches Environmental Planning at UNM's School of Architecture and Planning and has worked on master transportation plans, housing needs assessments, corridor studies, and safety action plans throughout New Mexico and Colorado. Her research includes improving housing outcomes for formerly incarcerated individuals. Previously she wrote scripts for public radio and worked as a foreign policy analyst and human rights accompanier in Colombia. A bicycle commuter and mayor-appointee to the Greater Albuquerque Recreational Trails committee, she currently leads the UrbanPlan initiative for the Urban Land Institute of New Mexico and is a 2025 Livable Albuquerque Fellow. She graduated from Berkeley.


Arch 1210: Introduction to Environmental Planning

CRP 511: Analytical Methods (Co-Instructor)


Violence and Vulnerability in Buenaventura, the Dark Side of Development , North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA)

Peace Wins in Colombia, Otherwords

Pitalito Displaced, Witness for Peace blog


Urban Land Institute, Board of Directors + Chair of UrbanPlan

Improving Housing Outcomes for Formerly Incarcerated Individuals

Bernalillo County Transportation Action Team

Homewise Livability Series Fellow

StrongTowns ABQ