National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
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All Hazards Plan for Baltimore City
All-Hazards Plan for Baltimore City: A Master Plan to Mitigate Natural Hazards Prepared for the City of Baltimore by the City of Baltimore Department of Planning Adopted by the Baltimore City Planning Commission April 20, 2006 v.3 Otis Rolley, III Mayor Martin Director O’Malley Table of Contents Chapter One: Introduction .........................................................................................................1 Plan Contents....................................................................................................................1 About the City of Baltimore ...............................................................................................3 Chapter Two: Natural Hazards in Baltimore City .....................................................................5 Flood Hazard Profile .........................................................................................................7 Hurricane Hazard Profile.................................................................................................11 Severe Thunderstorm Hazard Profile..............................................................................14 Winter Storm Hazard Profile ...........................................................................................17 Extreme Heat Hazard Profile ..........................................................................................19 Drought Hazard Profile....................................................................................................20 Earthquake and Land Movement -
Port Services Guide for Visiting Ships to Baltimore
PORT SERVICES GUIDE Port Services Guide For Visiting Ships to Baltimore Created by Sail Baltimore Page 1 of 17 PORT SERVICES GUIDE IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS IN BALTIMORE POLICE, FIRE & MEDICAL EMERGENCIES 911 Police, Fire & Medical Non-Emergencies 311 Baltimore City Police Information 410-396-2525 Inner Harbor Police (non-emergency) 410-396-2149 Southeast District - Fells Point (non-emergency) 410-396-2422 Sgt. Kenneth Williams Marine Police 410-396-2325/2326 Jeffrey Taylor, [email protected] 410-421-3575 Scuba dive team (for security purposes) 443-938-3122 Sgt. Kurt Roepke 410-365-4366 Baltimore City Dockmaster – Bijan Davis 410-396-3174 (Inner Harbor & Fells Point) VHF Ch. 68 US Navy Operational Support Center - Fort McHenry 410-752-4561 Commander John B. Downes 410-779-6880 (ofc) 443-253-5092 (cell) Ship Liaison Alana Pomilia 410-779-6877 (ofc) US Coast Guard Sector Baltimore - Port Captain 410-576-2564 Captain Lonnie Harrison - Sector Commander Commander Bright – Vessel Movement 410-576-2619 Search & Rescue Emergency 1-800-418-7314 General Information 410-789-1600 Maryland Port Administration, Terminal Operations 410-633-1077 Maryland Natural Resources Police 410-260-8888 Customs & Border Protection 410-962-2329 410-962-8138 Immigration 410-962-8158 Sail Baltimore 410-522-7300 Laura Stevenson, Executive Director 443-721-0595 (cell) Michael McGeady, President 410-942-2752 (cell) Nan Nawrocki, Vice President 410-458-7489 (cell) Carolyn Brownley, Event Assistant 410-842-7319 (cell) Page 2 of 17 PORT SERVICES GUIDE PHONE -
Saudi Students Association at University of Baltimore SSAUB
Saudi Students Association at UB “SSAUB” Saudi Students Guide at University of Baltimore Saudi students association at University of Baltimore SSAUB New Saudi Students Guide at the University of Baltimore Hello new Saudi students in the city of Baltimore and the State of Maryland. We wish you a nice life and achieve your academic goals. This form contains information you may find useful during your stay here, especially new students in the University of Baltimore. The information presented below is some of the nearby places to the University of Baltimore and have been arranged from closest. The information includes Apartments, Shopping Malls, International Markets, Mosques, Supermarkets (Super Stores), Supermarkets (Jomlah), Transportations, Daycare, Hospitals, police, and some Mobile Applications you may need. You also may need to contact the Saudi students Association at the University of Baltimore for any more information. 1 Saudi Students Association at UB “SSAUB” Saudi Students Guide at University of Baltimore Housing The Fitzgerald at UB Midtown Address: 1201 W Mt Royal Ave, Baltimore, MD 21217 Phone:(443) 426-2524 http://www.fitzgeraldbaltimore.com/?ctd_ac=1081055&ctx_name=LocalOnlineDirectories&ctx_Ad%252 0Source=LocalOnlineDirectories&utm_source=googleplaces&utm_medium=listing&utm_campaign=loca ldirectories The Mount Royal Apartments Address: 103 E Mt Royal Ave, Baltimore, MD 21202 Phone:(888) 692-5413 http://www.themtroyal.com The Varsity at UB Address: 30 W Biddle St, Baltimore, MD 21201 Phone: (410) 637-3730 http://varsityatub.com/ -
Inner Harbor West
URBAN RENEWAL PLAN INNER HARBOR WEST DISCLAIMER: The following document has been prepared in an electronic format which permits direct printing of the document on 8.5 by 11 inch dimension paper. If the reader intends to rely upon provisions of this Urban Renewal Plan for any lawful purpose, please refer to the ordinances, amending ordinances and minor amendments relevant to this Urban Renewal Plan. While reasonable effort will be made by the City of Baltimore Development Corporation to maintain current status of this document, the reader is advised to be aware that there may be an interval of time between the adoption of any amendment to this document, including amendment(s) to any of the exhibits or appendix contained in the document, and the incorporation of such amendment(s) in the document. By printing or otherwise copying this document, the reader hereby agrees to recognize this disclaimer. INNER HARBOR WEST URBAN RENEWAL PLAN DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ORIGINALLY APPROVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF BALTIMORE BY ORDINANCE NO. 1007 MARCH 15, 1971 AMENDMENTS ADDED ON THIS PAGE FOR CLARITY NOVEMBER, 2004 I. Amendment No. 1 approved by the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore by Ordinance 289, dated April 2, 1973. II. Amendment No. 2 approved by the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore by Ordinance No. 356, dated June 27, 1977. III. (Minor) Amendment No. 3 approved by the Board of Estimates on June 7, 1978. IV. Amendment No. 4 approved by the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore by Ordinance No. -
WINDSOR HILLS HISTORIC DISTRICT Other Name/Site Number B-1352
NPSForm 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name WINDSOR HILLS HISTORIC DISTRICT other name/site number B-1352 2. Location street & number Roughly bounded by Clifton Avenue, Talbot Road, Prospect Circle, Lawina Road, Westchester Road, Woodhaven Ave.f Chelsea Terrace, Gwynns Falls Parkway, and Windsor Mill Road. • not for publication city or town Baltimore • vicinity state Maryland code MP county Independent City code 005 zip code 21216 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this H nomination • request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property E3 meets • does not meet the National Register criteria. -
Creating Opportunity in GREATER BALTIMORE's Next Economy
Building from Strength Creating opportunity in greater Baltimore’s next economy Jennifer S. Vey fellow The Brookings i nsTiTuTion | Metropolitan p olicy p rograM | 2012 acknowledgments the Brookings institution Metropolitan policy program would like to thank the annie e. casey foundation for their generous support of this report. the author is particularly grateful to patrice cromwell (Director of economic Development and integration initiatives, center for community and economic opportunity), whose knowledge of and passion for the issues discussed in these pages have been critical to the project. the Metro program also thanks the rockefeller foundation, John D. and catherine t. Macarthur foundation, Heinz endowments, ford foundation, george gund foundation, f.B. Heron foundation, and the Metropolitan leadership council for their ongoing support of the program. the author also wishes to express her thanks and gratitude to the many people who provided important information, guidance, and advice that helped build and improve the report. first, she wants to thank all those who provided personal or small group interviews, or otherwise provided feedback on the project, including (in alphabetical order): tim armbruster (goldseker foundation); Bill Barnes (university of Maryland, Manufacturing assistance program); Diane Bell-Mckoy (associated Black charities); avonette Blanding (Maritime applied physics corporation); paul Brophy (Brophy and reilly, llc); Bill Burwell, Martin Herbst, paul Matino, Janee pierre-louis, and Jeanne townsend (u.S. export assistance center); richard clinch (university of Baltimore Jacob france institute); Martha connolly (Maryland industrial partnerships program); neil Davis (emerging technology centers); Dennis faber (tiMe center at the community college of Baltimore county); Stuart fitzgibbon (Domino Sugar); kirby fowler (Downtown partnership of Baltimore); andy frank (Johns Hopkins university); Mike galiazzo (the regional Manufacturing institute of Maryland); Susan ganz (lion Brothers inc.); Bob giloth (annie e. -
$182,000 43 2,455
First Quarter: 2021 Baltimore City Home Sales TOTAL $ SALES YoY 61% 518M 3 YEAR AVG 74% NUMBER MEDIAN AVERAGE DAYS OF SALES SALE PRICE ON MARKET 2,455 $182,000 43 26% 35% -42% YoY YoY YoY 32% 46% -35% 3 YEAR AVG 3 YEAR AVG 3 YEAR AVG FINANCED SALES TOP 10 NEIGHBORHOODS TOP 10 NEIGHBORHOODS BY NUMBER OF SALES BY AVERAGE PRICE 27% 1. Canton 1. Guilford YoY 2. Riverside 2. North Roland Park/Poplar Hill 32% 3. Belair-Edison 3. Inner Harbor 66% 3 YEAR AVG 4. Hampden 4. Spring Garden Industrial Area 5. Patterson Park Neighborhood 5. Roland Park STANDARD SALES* 6. Pigtown 6. Homeland 7. South Baltimore 7. The Orchards 20% YoY 8. Locust Point 8. Bolton Hill 15% 9. Greektown 9. Bellona-Gittings 3 YEAR AVG 85% 10. Glenham-Belhar 10. Wyndhurst *Standard sales exclude the following MLS “sale type” categories: Auction, Bankruptcy Property, In Foreclosure, Notice of Default, HUD Owned, Probate Listing, REO (Real Estate Owned), Short Sale, Third Party Approval, Undisclosed. Party Approval, Listing, REO (Real Estate Owned), Short Sale, Third Notice of Default, HUD Owned, Probate In Foreclosure, sales exclude the following MLS “sale type” categories: Auction, Bankruptcy Property, *Standard Source: BrightMLS, Analysis by Live Baltimore First Quarter: 2021 Baltimore City Home Sales $105M TOTAL $195M $115M TOTAL TOTAL 261 SALES YoY $365K MEDIAN YoY 63 DOM YoY CEDARCROFT MT PLEASANT THE ORCHARDS BELLONA- LAKE WALKER IDLEWOOD PARK TAYLOR HEIGHTS GITTINGS GLEN OAKS CHESWOLDE NORTH ROLAND PARK/ NORTH HARFORD ROAD YoY CROSS COUNTRY POPLAR HILL LAKE EVESHAM EVESHAM -
2018 BCIS Census Map 36X48
The Bellona- Taylor North Roland Park/ Orchards Gittings Cedarcroft Lake Walker Idlewood Heights Poplar Hill Glen Oaks Cheswolde Mt Lake Pleasant North Harford Road Cross Country Evesham Evesham Park Park Sabina-Mattfeldt Fallstaff Chinquapin Ramblewood Mount Washington Rosebank Park Hamilton Hills Overlea Belvedere Loch Raven Homeland Woodbourne Westfield Wyndhurst Mid-Govans Heights Cameron Reisterstown Villages Of Woodbourne- Village Rosemont East Glen Pimlico Good Perring Loch Station Neighbors Homeland McCabe Levindale Cross Keys York-Homeland 271700 Blythewood Kenilworth Coldspring Loyola/ Winston- Park Stonewood- Glenham-Belhar Roland Park Govans Radnor- Notre Dame Winston New Pentwood-Winston Lauraville Seton Arlington Northwood Cylburn Morgan Park Business Park Evergreen KernewoodRichnor Springs Cedmont Central Woodmere 271600 Wrenlane Morgan State Langston Park Heights Keswick Wilson Park University Hughes Parklane 270903 Waltherson Hillen Moravia- Grove Park MedfieldHoes Heights Original Walther Lucille Park Guilford Pen Lucy Northwood Beverly West Arlington Tuscany- Hills Dolfield Greenspring Canterbury Woodberry Towanda-Grantley Montebello Arcadia Cedonia Callaway- Garrison East Wyman Waverly Ednor Gardens- Dorchester Hampden Arlington Park Lakeside Herring Run Belair-Parkside Oakenshawe Park Howard Park Johns Hopkins Mayfield Frankford Park Circle Homewood Central Ashburton Forest Park Abell Better Waverly Coldstream Forest Park Forest Park Homestead Parkside Golf Course Druid Hill Park Montebello Concerned Citizens Remington -
Turning Baltimore's Trails Into a Network Could Bring Charm City a Near-Term
Jones Falls Trail in Baltimore by charmcity123 licensed under Creative Commons. The Baltimore Greenways Trail Network is a relatively new idea. Other projects working their way through Maryland’s transportation pipeline, including the Purple Line, the cancelled Baltimore Red Line, the Corridor Cities Transitway, and the Southern Maryland Rapid Transit Project, each 1 of 10 1/2/2021, 12:05 PM date back decades. But the Baltimore Greenway, a proposed 35-mile network of urban trails ringing almost the entirety of Baltimore City, only dates back four or five years — Rails-to-Trails Conservancy’s earliest planning meetings for the project launched toward the end of 2015. But despite its newness, the trail network, spearheaded by a coalition with more than 40 stakeholder members, has a key advantage: it’s already almost done. It would only take 10 more miles of trails — about $28 million — to complete the 35-mile network, which would link up to 75 neighborhoods and could come with millions of dollars in economic and social benefits. A new report by consulting firm Ernst & Young, commissioned by the Greater Washington Partnership (GWP), argues that the Baltimore Greenways Trail Network has the potential to not only bring countless benefits to the city, but also to do so sooner than any major transit project proposed in Central Maryland. The Greenway would be quick to complete because the concept makes use of already existing trails, including: The Gwynns Falls Trail, which originates in Baltimore’s largest park, Leakin Park, and has run about 15 miles along the Gwynns Falls river since 1998; The Jones Falls Trail, a 9-mile path, under various bits of construction since 1999, which runs north-south alongside Baltimore’s Jones Falls River from the Mt. -
Baltimore City, Maryland
2010 Precincts Baltimore City, Maryland D PARKVILLE R K HUNT CLUB N C D O I R S WOODHOME L Y GA D W L I E RN L H L D L IN E N Y T W T E O W G E I E R R O G SC K C C O HEIGHTS A V T O F H R O O B A E U N D O B W O K H E D A R RR S I W D L G R D T E A D A B R R I C FA IRF IEL O R ER A D ST I G K D Y M L K W . A R K E R R V L O OA E I T WA E N B A N E D L C S R R R RIN A S D R S K H O A FA G N AND A Z S S R A C DO RD X A R L H R T W P S R R G V AV E 139 E B R BALTIMORE COUNTY A E Y B R D D E O E P G A L E R H W W E I A R A H BE E CH O V E N S D C L N N N R F T A L R C E WILLO WG LE N A WAY U E D THICK E T V L P T E O LIM IT AV E O E T V MA RN AT CT B N V N PE RR ING MA NO R DR C A L A S H S E O C G D R CT A A E C L L A E E S L E W H D E S RD O W P A E V A C V S B O V N E E D T V O LIM IT M R D A A O R E D A T E L E G D A O E A A E L W V D C WILL I R E n A A O W V V A S O S G R V M G I L D LE N Y D T IN D L LN L D P L A D R GIT V R K S IDLEWYLDE D E E H A D M R A R A S G H E T R K E D A E N E I R D F M M A DOUBLE O A D L R E N L I V E O Y T N T E V O E L G E A D H L D R S L U T T A R V E A R T Y R D D B I E B Y T A R R F E AP P L E G I R R C A A V L RD R SH EL B URNE A GE N G T R u N P P V G A N E A V R N Y T R I R M R I C K O F H N G R L M R E A W H U I W A A E V L O I A H A V E R F A C BOY S A E D S L R A IE Y A T K O H D R D T L E S E I S V N E GOLF COURSE T R A A L AV E L Y H L G L Y E W Z RD M L I S E I R CITY A P A W T E Y T VA LE E W G C RY D E C E LA R E K M O I R R E ON R L C S N O D R O E C S D K S N E A V R N L R D U N A RD D E N C LTIMORE C K ERI A A V A D A V B N L O M H R N G E E C L R O R A T D H E P I TR O V V R E R N S CITY N A O N N I I Y E A L G R A A L W O H A E D T N L R A I N D R E R LAT IN H.S . -
Coldstream Homestead Montebello
REMINGTON NEIGHBORHO OD PLAN Remington Neighborhood Plan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A special thanks to the many, many people that helped shape this Plan, including the following: Remington Residents Baltimore City Department of Planning Master Plan Steering Committee Mayor’s Office of Information Technology/Enterprise Workshop and Visioning Session Participants Geographic Information System Representatives from community non-profits and Maryland Department of Planning businesses Greater Homewood Community Corporation Commenters Johns Hopkins University, Office of Community Affairs Photographers Neighborhood Design Center Volunteers Text and Graphics Contributors Baltimore City Council Representatives Mary Pat Clarke, 14th District and Carl Stokes, 12th District - 2 - DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING MISSION STATEMENT To provide the highest level services and leadership in urban and strategic planning, historical, and architectural preservation, zoning, design, development, and capitol budgeting to promote the sustained economic, social, and community development of the City of Baltimore. Remington Neighborhood Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 THE PLAN FOR REMINGTON............................................................................................................................................. 35 1.1 PURPOSE STATEMENT ................................................................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. 1.2 PLAN GOALS...................................................................................................................... -
The Bad News for the Harbor
Healthy Harbor Report Card October 2012 Working together for a vacant lots with the help of Baltimore’s Power swimmable, !shable Harbor! in Dirt program. With the support of local Whether it’s cleaning up litter from a vacant lot, government and advocacy from area businesses picking up after our pets, or using rain barrels and nonprofits, the Maryland state legislature has and rain gardens to reduce the amount of recently passed new laws that will help reduce water running off our properties, we all have a water pollution and establish designated role to play in keeping our streams and Harbor funding for projects that decrease polluted clean. Cleaning and greening neighborhoods stormwater runoff. To help steer all of this in Baltimore City and Baltimore County is the activity, Waterfront Partnership of Baltimore only way Baltimore Harbor will ever be safe for has published the Healthy Harbor Plan, which swimming and fishing because storm drains details the steps that need to be taken by and streams in our neighborhoods connect us citizens, government, and businesses to make Fish kill at Baltimore Harbor. the Harbor swimmable and fishable by 2020 all to the Harbor and the Chesapeake Bay. Photo credit: Waterfront Partnership of Baltimore. (available at HealthyHarborBaltimore.org). As an example of the great partnerships The bad news for the Harbor being formed, on a chilly November morning, Even though a lot is being done, we still have a group of 80 volunteers rolled up their sleeves, a long way to go. Baltimore Harbor is listed got down in the dirt and planted over 350 as impaired by trash under the Federal Clean trees in Baltimore’s Hillsdale Park.