This year’s One Maryland One Book pick—Weatherford's novel-in-verse titled 'Kin: Rooted in Hope'—celebrates generations of Black excellence.
In his first full year as the theater's artistic director, Walker-Webb has launched an electrifying lineup of productions and introduced innovative community outreach programs. He’s just getting started.
The director of the Pennsylvania Avenue Black Arts District is the second Black woman, and the youngest in the state of Maryland, to hold the seat.
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Her nonprofit provides arts entrepreneurs—as well as youth and families—access to professional development, resources, and networking.
We catch up with the owner of The Ivy Bookshop.
Since officially becoming the president of Downtown Partnership of Baltimore in 2020, Stokes has more than doubled revenues and created multiple programs supporting local business owners.
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CARE, the first national animal welfare organization of color in the country, focuses not just on pets, but their owners—addressing issues that negatively impact brown and Black communities.
Hutton founded Writers in Baltimore Schools, an in-class program that has expanded to offer writers’ workshops, mini retreats, and a summer camp.
The president and CEO of United Way of Central Maryland has doubled down on homelessness prevention, educational equity initiatives, and diversifying staff.
The Jill Fox Center for Hope, where Rosenberg serves as executive director, includes comprehensive support services for child abuse, domestic violence, and community violence, as well as elder justice for survivors, caregivers, and communities.
Meet a handful of professionals using their social impact skills to make the area a more equitable, just place to live and work.
The executive director of Pigtown Main Street is passionate about supporting local businesses, as well as attracting new ones that meet the community's needs.
When Marshall decided he wanted to become a parent, there was no clear path to do so as a single gay man. Now, his nonprofit, Journey to Josiah, provides resources to others navigating the process.
Schochor, Staton, Goldberg, and Cardea, P.A. advocates for victims of wrongful acts.
Last year, Equipment Connections for Children gave out more than 1,000 pieces of equipment to young people living with disabilities, saving families a collective $800,000.
Local organizations have led the way in disability work for many years. Meet a few of the people pushing for positive change:
Gatherings where you can run, walk, and even dance to give back to organizations in need.
What started as a way to provide safe live music during the pandemic is now a weekly showcase that often raises awareness for worthy causes.
The Baltimore string artist founded Makers of Maryland, a collective that amplifies local works by sharing connections and hosting regular pop-up shops.
Executive director Richard Bernstein left his career as an investment manager to manage thousands of volunteers at First Fruits Farm.
With a combination of industry know-how, determination, and deep faith, the co-founder of the Ray Lewis-backed Power52 Foundation trains at-risk individuals for careers in the energy industry.
Photojournalist J.M. Giordano shares images from his new book, which documents 10 years of peace advocacy in Baltimore.
We catch up with the founder of Storybook Maze—a local program intent on increasing literary access in underserved communities.
We catch up with the CEO of Greater Baltimore Committee.
We catch up with the musician, producer, and collaborator.
We catch up with the local artist and activist.