With the June 2022 Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade, Baltimore City announced funding to protect health and reproductive rights of women in Baltimore City and the surrounding region. Add your support today.
Meet me at AFRAM—one of the largest African American festivals on the East Coast! Hosted in Baltimore City’s Druid Hill Park, this 745-acre urban oasis draws crowds of over 100,000 each year! For two days, people from all walks of life come together to enjoy national entertainment, local eats and much more.
BICF is a public-private partnership and funder collaborative committed to increasing Baltimore’s capacity to better serve New Americans in Baltimore. The vision of the collaborative is to increase resources to build cohesive, safe, and welcoming communities where immigrants and refugees feel valued and treated with dignity.
Civil Rights Week is the Office of Equity and Civil Rights' annual celebration of Baltimore's storied Civil Rights past, the ongoing work of the present, and our hopes for the future. This year's celebration will include a diverse array of events, panel discussions, and new milestones.
Your donation will help address the needs of Disconnected Youth that Squeegee (DYTS). The solicited funds will be used for barrier removal, Earn As You Grow stipends, and other programmatic needs of these youth.
Businesses and individuals in the Harwood community can contribute annual membership dues to the Harwood Community Association here.
Opened in 1888, the Rawlings Conservatory features year-round displays of plants from around the world in five exhibit greenhouses. Raised funds are used for key projects, facility repairs, system enhancements, and museum collection enhancements. The Rawlings Conservatory is on the National Register of Historic Places and is a Baltimore City Landmark.
The Journey Home Baltimore ensures that homelessness in Baltimore City is rare and brief by promoting a community-wide commitment to coordinate all stakeholders, systems, and resources available in order to comply with HUD Continuum of Care Program requirements.
Through YouthWorks, thousands of Baltimore City residents ages 14-21 “learn and earn” each summer, gaining basic job workforce readiness and career-specific skills. YouthWorks participants receive hands-on work experiences with public and nonprofit organizations while making beneficial contributions to our community.