City of Gaithersburg
Carolyn Muller is an accomplished professional in the field of parks and recreation management with extensive experience in various leadership roles. Currently serving as the Director of Parks, Recreation and Culture for the City of Gaithersburg since July 2018, Carolyn oversees a diverse range of programs, activities, and facilities. In addition, Carolyn is an Adjunct Professor at Frostburg State University, teaching courses on promotional information systems in recreation and parks management. Prior roles include Recreation Supervisor and Marketing and Events Manager with Anne Arundel County Recreation and Parks, where Carolyn managed comprehensive recreation programs and marketing efforts. Carolyn's educational background includes a Master's Degree in Recreation and Parks Management from Frostburg State University and a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences with a focus on Sports Medicine from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania.
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City of Gaithersburg
Gaithersburg began as a small settlement at the juncture between two trails, now Frederick Avenue and Diamond Avenue. The arrival of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in 1873 sparked a business and agricultural expansion that made the Gaither settlement the commercial center for upper Montgomery County, and it was incorporated as the town of Gaithersburg in 1878. A second major expansion occurred in the 1960’s, when the Atomic Energy Commission headquarters (now the Department of Energy) and the National Institute for Standards and Technology relocated to the vicinity, spurring residential and commercial growth that continues to this day. With a population of nearly 70,000, Gaithersburg is now one of the largest cities in Maryland. It is a major international location for high technology companies, and boasts award-winning schools, neighborhoods and commercial developments. Its respect for its heritage, demonstrated by the revitalization efforts in the Olde Towne residential and commercial district, coupled with thoughtful planning for new communities and a commitment to cultural and recreational activities, has earned the City national acclaim.