Walking Through History with Baltimore Heritage
Each year for the past 30, Baltimore Heritage has led walking tours in Baltimore neighborhoods ranging from winding sylvan communities like Roland Park and Guilford,
Volume XLV • Number 6
Each year for the past 30, Baltimore Heritage has led walking tours in Baltimore neighborhoods ranging from winding sylvan communities like Roland Park and Guilford,
On Saturday, May 7, the sounds of jazz again enlivened Pennsylvania Avenue, once home to a vibrant African American arts and entertainment scene frequented by figures including Ethel Waters,
Here’s a brief overview of some of the local happenings in June and July, since the next Bulletin will not be out until around July 22.
Who could imagine that you could turn an evening’s worth of chili into over $3,500?
But, that’s what MRIA’s Churches and Schools committee accomplished by hosting a chili fundraiser dinner on April 19 at Brown Memorial church.
Two graduating seniors from the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA), Kira Keck ’16 (Fiber BFA) and Jenna Macy ’16 (Ceramics BFA), have been named 2016 Windgate Fellows.
The Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood sits in a food desert. Though there are 17 liquor stores in the area, all the grocery stores have departed, and the corner stories stock mostly candy,
The North Avenue Knowledge Exchange has been recommended for a $75,000 award to support an open-access educational platform developed in collaboration between Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA),
By Judith McFadden, former editor of the Bolton Hill Bulletin
Rev. Grey Maggiano, the new rector of Memorial Episcopal Church,
We’ve all done it—rolled over on our ankles while running, playing a sport or just stepping off a curb the wrong way.
Members at the well-attended May 3 Annual Meeting unanimously approved the nominated slate of Executive Board Officers and new or re-elected Board Members (See the slate of nominees here.)
Steve Howard thanked all the retiring board members for their efforts.