ALL NEWS

Eligible organizations working with tribal entities have until October 15th at 11:59 p.m. to apply for up to $1,000 in project support.

The museum’s proposed move would reuse a historic Falls Road roundhouse, while current visits and fall programming continue at its existing location.

Applications are open through November 6th for a $150,000 pilot program, with a maximum award of $10,000 per eligible organization.

Most local transit and MARC service will run Monday, but most Commuter Bus routes will not. Penn Line riders also need a new interim timetable.

The district’s October observance includes an October 14th Unity Day and a reminder that families can report bullying online or through school staff.

I-895 drivers should plan for a southbound tube closure from 9 p.m. Thursday to 3 a.m. Friday, with traffic sharing the northbound tunnel.

The Federal Hill venue separates its October 8th donor celebration from the first general-public show on October 9th, with new stewardship and improvements planned.

A new University of Baltimore report examines Buy Back the Block’s reach. Here is what the pilot accomplished and where residents can check current grant rules.

The city’s parks system earns a national management honor as officials prepare a ten-year plan for neighborhood recreation.

The October 2nd–3rd gathering pairs creative ownership and business workshops with arts-funding guidance and a free Saturday art market.

Two executive orders signed October 1st create a housing innovation incubator and a state permitting team, with measurable deadlines beginning in 2027.

Eleven organizations are selected for funding tied to the B&P Tunnel replacement, with youth programs, digital access, and neighborhood improvements among the plans.

The Live Baltimore Trolley Tour returns Saturday, October 3rd, bringing neighborhood exploration and homebuying information together at the Baltimore Convention Center. The free event runs from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1 W. Pratt Street, with Central Baltimore serving as this edition’s tour area.

Baltimore students, families, and educators have another opportunity to share their priorities with City Schools CEO Dr. Jermaine Dawson. The Carver Listening Tour stop is scheduled for Thursday, October 1st, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at Carver Vocational-Technical High School, 2201 Presstman Street.

The BMA’s new photography exhibition opens October 4th with free admission, artist talks, family activities, and a workshop on preserving personal archives.

Small nonprofits serving Baltimore City residents have until September 30th at 5 p.m. to apply for a program with typical awards of $20,000.

Baltimore City Schools families can explore math, STEM and literacy at a free Maryland Science Center event from 5–7 p.m. September 28th.

The BMA will honor Joyce J. Scott and three fellow cultural leaders in November, with Ultra Naté leading a separately ticketed After Party.

MARC’s September 28th changes include a new Brunswick–Camden connection, an earlier Train 844 and a removed Savage stop on Train 855.

Baltimore’s free Pigtown Festival returns to Washington Boulevard on September 26, with live music, local vendors, family activities, and pig races.