BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171446Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251107 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591925292 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171446Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251108 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591926317 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171446Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251109 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591927342 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171446Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251110 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591928367 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171446Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251111 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591930416 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171446Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251112 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591931441 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251113 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591932466 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251114 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591934515 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251115 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591935540 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251116 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591937589 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251117 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591938614 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251118 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591940663 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251119 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591941688 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251120 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591943737 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251121 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591944762 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251122 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591946811 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251123 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591947836 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251124 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591949885 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251125 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591950910 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251126 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591951935 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251127 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591952960 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251128 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591953985 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251129 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591955010 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251130 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591956035 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251201 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591957060 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251202 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591958085 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251203 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591959110 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251204 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591961159 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251205 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591962184 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251206 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591963209 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251207 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591964234 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251208 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591966283 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251209 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591967308 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251210 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591968333 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251211 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591970382 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251212 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591971407 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251213 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591972432 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251214 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591973457 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251215 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591974482 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251216 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591975507 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251217 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591977556 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251218 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591978581 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251219 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591979606 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251220 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591980631 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251221 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591982680 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251222 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591983705 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251223 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591984730 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251224 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591986779 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251225 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591987804 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251226 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591988829 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171447Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251227 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591990878 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171448Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251228 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591991903 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171448Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251229 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591993952 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171448Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251230 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591994977 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171448Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251231 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591996002 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171448Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260101 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591997027 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171448Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260102 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591998052 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171448Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260103 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225591999077 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171448Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260104 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225592000102 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171448Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260105 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225592001127 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171448Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260106 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225592002152 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT CATEGORIES:Community Engagement or Volunteering,Exhibitions, Performances, Installations,Social Events and Gatherings DESCRIPTION:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freew ays \n\nWho once lived in the neighborhood where I-280 and CA-87 intersect? \n\nIn the mid 1960s assessors working for the California Department of Tr ansportation (Caltrans) took reference photos of each property that would b e purchased and destroyed to make way for the I-280 freeway. \n\nBeneath I- 280 features a selection of newly digitized photographs that capture street life in the neighborhood and archival materials. \n\nThe exhibition aims t o visualize the lost neighborhoods\, lift up stories of people who lost the ir homes to freeway construction\, and to invite further public dialogue ab out this history.\n\nOpening Reception\, Panel Discussion\, and Community C onversation \n\nNovember 13\, 2025 I 5-7 p.m. \n\n2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gall ery & Room 225\n\nThis exhibition serves as a reminder of the social costs of mid-century urban planning and freeway construction\, as planners and co mmunities today work to retrofit our car-centric urban landscape into equit able\, greener\, walkable neighborhoods.\n\nThe “ Beneath I-280” in the DiN apoli Gallery exhibition was curated and produced by Bennett Williamson\, ‘ 25 MUP\, a recent alumnus of the Masters of Urban Planning program\, in the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental Studies at San Jose State Un iversity with curatorial direction and marketing support by Marketing Commu nications and Relations Analyst Lesley Seacrist\, ‘18 MA Communications Stu dies\, of the SJSU King Library. \n\n\nExplore the digital website at tiny. sjsu.edu/280\n\nThe Beneath I-280 online exhibition produced by Leila Ullma nn\, Maxwell Friedman ‘23 MS Urban Planning\, Bennett Williamson\,‘25 MUP a nd Matthew Schroeder\, ‘25 MUP\n\nFaculty supervision and mentorship by Ric k Kos and Gordon Douglas\, School of Planning\, Policy and Environmental St udies with support from the School of Policy\, Planning and Environmental S tudies and the SJSU’s Mineta Transportation Institute. Funding for this re search was provided by the Mineta Transportation Institute through a grant from the US Department of Transportation's University Transportation Center s program (Grant # 69A3551747127).\n\nExplore the digital space that welcom es visitors to ask who once lived in the neighborhood that is now I-280 and SR-87 in San Jose? Discover personal testimonies\, history\, an immersive map\, pages from the archives\, images\, and immersive stories at tiny.sjsu .edu/280.\n\nThis project looks at and was designed and researched upon the unceded land of the Muwekma and Tamyen Ohlone people who are currently see king federal recognition for their ancestral connection and sovereignty to the land. Read more at sjsu.edu/diversity/land-acknowledgement DTSTAMP:20260416T171448Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260107 GEO:37.335691;-121.885256 LOCATION:King Library\, 2nd Floor\, DiNapoli Gallery SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Beneath I-280: Excavating a Neighborhood Lost to San José Freeways UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51225592003177 URL:https://events.sjsu.edu/event/beneath-i-280-excavating-a-neighborhood-l ost-to-san-jose-freeways END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR