few years ago - can involve themselves in the problems of a community and work together to solve these problems,' [U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Secretary Robert C.] Weaver told the gathering. The new Scotland's main road will be named after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. [who had been assassinated on April 4, just 18 days before], with others dedicated to the late David Scull, former County Council president, and Joyce Siegel, the young Bethesda housewife who organized the original Save Our Scotland Committee three years ago." The Scotland project received national attention, both for the processes that enabled the community to retain control even as the housing stock was revitalized, and for the architecture. For example, the Architectural Forum magazine devoted a five-page spread to Scotland. The Scotland Community Development had impacts beyond Scotland, itself. Members testified in front of the U.S. Senate committee for a rent-supplement program that had been created to help the Scotland community. Members also testified to the Maryland General Assembly for tax exemptions for housing non-profits. These still existed decades later. The Scotland community, which includes a community center (2013-14 renovated LEED Gold Recreation Center), is self-governed by the Scotland Community Civic Association. In 2018, the 75 rental units underwent a $14 million renovation program. Not just about housing stock The Save Our Scotland effort and the resulting external engagement sought to support the Scotland community. For example, a study hall began in the community's church basement (see for a comprehensive history of the Scotland A.M.E. Zion Church). By 1966, this was open three nights a week and half the community's school children attended each session. When this started, this was almost solely assistance from outside the community but the outside volunteers supported Scotland parents as they took over supervising the tutoring. Plans to Prosper You exhibit In 2019, the American University Museum hosted the Plans to Prosper You summer exhibit focused on three African American communities (Tobytown, Mesopotamia, and Scotland) in Montgomery County. This exhibit included oral histories of Scotland residents, photos and background related to the Save Our Scotland activity, and memorabilia from the Scotland Eagles from the regional Negro baseball league. Renaming streets for Scotland community leaders After extensive research and community involvement, in June 2021, the Montgomery County Council voted to rename three named for Confederate generals Jeb Stuart Road and Jeb Stuart Court will be renamed in