Richard Parry expands London surveying practice into a tutorial school.
Parry is joined by E H Blake, B W Adkin and A Parry to form ‘Parry, Blake and Parry’
College of Estate Management (CEM) established by Sir William Wells, born out of the coaching school.
CEM purchases 35 Lincoln’s Inn Fields.
Irene Barclay sits her final exams with CEM and becomes the UK’s first female Chartered Surveyor.
King George V grants CEM the Royal Charter.
CEM delivers correspondence courses to servicemen and Prisoners of War during World War II.
Lincoln’s Inn Fields damaged during The Blitz.
CEM develops Diplomas in Estate Management and Quantity Surveying.
CEM becomes associated with the University of Reading.
Queen Elizabeth II approves the First Supplemental Royal Charter.
CEM relocates to University of Reading’s Whiteknights Campus.
Queen Elizabeth II grants patronage to the College.
College Property Award is first established.
His Majesty King Charles III (then Prince of Wales) becomes President of the College.
CEM has students in 80 countries.
His Majesty King Charles III (then Prince of Wales) replaces Queen Elizabeth II as patron.
Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) launched to provide programme material electronically.
CEM agrees independent future from University of Reading.
Queen Elizabeth II approves the Second Supplemental Royal Charter.
CEM granted Taught Degree Awarding Powers.
UCEM opens Asia-Pacific Headquarters in Hong Kong.
CEM becomes University College of Estate Management (UCEM).
UCEM moves to new Horizons premises in Reading.
UCEM marks centenary year, with His Majesty King Charles III (then The Prince of Wales) visiting Horizons.
UCEM organises the first Symposium in Hong Kong
UCEM becomes University of the Built Environment.
Celebrations hold in both UK and Hong Kong.
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