July 10, 2024

Miller Hull principal starts campus planning

Elizabeth Moggio, a principal at Seattle-based architecture firm The Miller Hull Partnership, has been selected as the Society for College and University Planning (SCUP) Pacific Regional Council Chair.

SCUP is a nonprofit association of over 5,000 higher education leaders responsible for campus planning and the professionals who support them.

The announcement was made in April. Moggio will officially start in her new role at the forthcoming SCUP Annual Conference, taking place July 21 to 23 in Philadelphia, where she will join a meeting of all regional chairs.

The Pacific Regional Council is the largest of five SCUP regions and represents members from Alaska, Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming and Asia.

Moggio has been involved in SCUP since 2015, contributing significantly to the association's goal of building a sustainable future for higher education. Her involvement has coincided with notable projects at local campuses, including the Hans Rosling Center for Population Health and the Health Sciences Education Building at the University of Washington.

In support of the SCUP Strategic Plan, Moggio's new role will include organizing regional council meetings, helping to plan a yearly regional conference, participating in several key inter-regional touchpoints throughout the year, participating in the SCUP Council meetings, and strategically developing sponsorship, membership, and volunteer resources to connect and engage with a diverse and dynamic array of institutions and corporations.

“With extensive experience collaborating with Pacific coast campuses on strategic planning and academic facilities, I am honored for the opportunity to leverage my expertise to guide SCUP's Pacific Regional Council in advancing the 2024-2029 SCUP Strategic Plan,” Moggio told the DJC. “I will focus on membership, partnerships, and enhancing learning and networking opportunities that will help us connect on critical issues in college and university planning in our region.”