ART @ WORK:
2015 – 2020
The Art @ Work program was launched the summer of 2015 through a partnership between Jubilee Arts and The Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts. Art @Work is a 5-week artist apprenticeship program employing Baltimore City youth enrolled in Youth Works program to create murals in their communities. By weaving together design thinking, workforce development, economic development, community organizing, and creative expression, Art @ Work has empowered hundreds of youth ages 14-21 to contribute to their neighborhoods through art.
2020 Art@Work Murals
Lead Artist: McKinley Wallace III
Artist Intern: Dominique Butler
Youth Artist Apprentices: Sanaa Jackson, Aija Garner, Kennedy Thomas, Anthony Bessick, Jr., Jania Woods, Ranisha Muhammad, Kamren Lewis, Niya Carroll
Title: A Promising Future
Description: In our life journey, similar to the game of chess, we all must make moves step-by-step, with wisdom gained from our Elders and experiences. The mural honors the weight Black adults carry as they guide Black youth, tomorrow’s kings and queens, through life. The words, “this is your democracy… protect it,” are from a quote by Thurgood Marshall, a Baltimore native who grew up nearby. This mural made by Black people for a predominantly Black community inspires all of us to pursue “A Promising Future.”
Lead Artist: Iandry Randriamandroso
Artist Interns: Chloe Parsons, Desiree Thaniel
Youth Artist Apprentices: Brearah Sedacy, Davon Cole, E’Nijah White, Janiya Ceo, Kendall Robertson, Le’a Stanton, Tatiyana Stokes, Tyrek Bullock, Chyna Smith, Anija Barnes
Location: Total Health Care, 1501 Division Street
Title: Together Apart
Description: The “Together Apart” mural, made of 16 individual panels, brings us together. The animals symbolize our aspirations as human beings like strength, happiness, curiosity, and powerfulness. The portrait of the lat Congressman, Eijah Cummings and his quote is to inspire everyone who walks into the clinic, “I’m going to do what feeds my soul.” Do what feeds your soul!
Photo by Nate Larson
Community Partners
– Total Health Care
– Division Street Social Club
Lead Sponsors
– The Annie E. Casey Foundation
– Clayton Baker Trust
– The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation
2019 Art@Work Murals
Lead Artist: Jerome Chester
Artist Assistants: Jaché Haynie, Haley Green, Frances Wertimer
Youth Artist Apprentices: Janiya Ceo, Ro’Shawn Gaskins, Naajidah Holley, Kaijuan McGee, Terence Purvis, Jr., Carla Smith, Tatiyana Stokes, Jayla Brown, Deondre Davis, Jaylyn Whitfield
Location: 701 N Gold Street
Title: The Blueprint of the Diaspora: The Lost Tribe
Description: The mural pattern is made of Adinkra symbols, each symbol represents an idea shared with us when we interviewed the community. Adinkra symbols, historically from west Africa, represent concepts or proverbs. The symbols in this mural represent: divinity of Mother Earth, hope, leadership, wisdom, patience, harmony, power, and the Sankofa bird, learning from the past.
Lead Artist: LaToya Peoples
Artist Assistants: Rel Felipa, Frances Wertimer
Youth Artist Apprentices: Anthony Bessick, Jr., Shaude Thomas, Ty’Shay Gaskins, Diamond Wilson, Jeanette Richards, Korey Lewis, Shantia Jones, Rakiara Alston, Jaila Owens, Deandre Watson, Manuel Linan
Location: 1601 N Calhoun Street
Title: Our Hope
Description: Our Hope incorporates symbols of the hopes and dreams that many residents have for Sandtown. Sandtown resident Jaila holds a daffodil, one of the first flowers to bloom in the spring and a symbol of rebirth. The images of historic Pennsylvania Avenue merge with the new as a family walks from the past to the present. The Protea flower is a symbol of hope and perseverance and the Gladiolas flower, a symbol of strength, alongside butterfly milkweed, blue cardinal, and cinnamon fern, are plants native to Maryland.
Producing Partners
– Jubilee Arts
– YouthWorks
Lead Sponsors
– CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield
– Clayton Baker Trust
– The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Foundation
– Summer Funding Collaborative
2018 Art@Work Murals
Lead Artist: Megan Lewis
Intern: Jache Haynie
Youth Artist: James Bagley Jr., Zandria Brown, Kaliyah Davenport, Tyshay Gaskins, Nykerah Lee, Tyon Nichols, Jameria Owens, Terence Purvis Jr., Jerome Staten Jr.
Location: 1905 Division Street and 528 Robert Street
Title: Soul Queen
Description: “Soul Queen” is a mural that centers the Blk woman figure. She is a source of energy for her community and people around her. She brings in knowledge, culture and love.
Lead Artist: Dalvin Wade Byron
Intern: Rel Felipa
Youth: Desron Barber, Janiya Ceo, Ricki Curtis, Ro’Shay Gaskins, Tykeria Owens, Donaesia Parker, Justin Price, Akile Scott, Chyna Williams
Address: 1920 & 1926 McCulloh
Title: Study the Past, Define the Future
Description: The past wall honors historical Baltimore figures who have worked towards establishing civil rights in the city and country. Lillie May Carroll Jackson was an activist and organizer of the Baltimore branch of the NAACP, Clarence Mitchell Jr. who was the chief lobbyist for the NAACP for 30 years and Thurgood Marshall who was the first black Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. He also worked with the NAACP for 25 years.
The future wall honors local residents Ericca and Eleanor, who represent and hold the power to change the future through their artistic drive and knowledge of the past. The figures are surrounded by abstracted butterfly wings, a nod to the nature play space garden that was between the two walls.
Producing Partners
– Jubilee Arts
– Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts
– YouthWorks
– Druid Heights CDC
Lead Sponsors
– Baltimore City Foundation
– Cross-Sector Arts Partnership – Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation
– France-Merrick Foundation
2017 Art@Work Murals
Lead Artist: Ernest Shaw
Artist Assistant: Dalvin Wade Byron
Youth Artist Apprentices:
James, Yvette, Kaliyah, Deasha, Khaynesa, Tykeria, Alexis, Deshawn, Ja’Nel, Tracey, Carlos
Mural Title: Cloverdale Park
Address: Cloverdale Park
Description: For the past 60 years, Cloverdale Recreation Center has served as a staple of support in west Baltimore for ages 7-75. Ernest’s team wishes to create a mural that expresses the joy that the game of basketball can bring to a community.
Lead Artist: Gary Mullen
Artist Assistant: Liz Angellatta
Youth Artist Apprentices:
Sera, Anthony, Tyshay, Zoe, Heavenscent, Tyon, Justin, Jerome, Cameron, Daria
Mural Title: Whitelock
Address: Tune Up City, 701 Whitelock Street
Description: The mural depicts the beautiful community of Reservoir Hill in the early days. The artist came up with the design using input from the community and the building owners. History, music, and the image of an old car were used to help communicate the different uses of the Tune Up City building.
Lead Artist: S. Rasheem
Artist Assistant: Melku Tafari & Emma Derr
Youth Artist Apprentices: Audacious, Akia, Jade, Kaiylah, Shydi, Makayla, Djariatou, Kennedy, Antoine, Chyna, D’juane
Mural Title: Dark Matter
Address: 2524 Brookfield Ave
Description: The mural depicts a combination of African American culture, sci-fi, fantasy, and mysticism that reimagines Black artists in the future. It celebrates artists as creators, keepers, and innovators of culture.
Lead Artist: Julie Horton
Artist Assistant: Jache Haynie
Youth Artist Apprentices: Moenira, Janiya, Katia, Rel, Kailah, Ro’Shay, Isaiah, Kathleen, Deondre, Ja’Riya, Avery
Mural Title: Break Through
Address: German Park, 2411 Linden Ave
Description: The Break Through mural is inspired by the sentiments of many Reservoir Hill neighbors. It depicts symbols of youth, potential, inspiration, hope, love, and growth. At certain points of the mural, the design shows a crack and breaks open – only to reveal more beauty beyond the layer. Like a tree that grows from a vacant building, the greenery that surrounds our mural is an ode to the ideas of good, life, and new growth. Nature, like love, always finds a way.
Lead Artist: Iandry Randriamandroso
Artist Assistant: Giulia Livi
Youth Artist Apprentices: Gabrielle, Shannon, Brianna, Myiesha, Ja’kai, N’Kaiya, Maya, Takiya, Kharlee
Mural Title: Talking Hands
Address: The Book Thing, 3001 Vineyard Lane
Description: This mural represents the many sentiments expressed from local residents during community interviews. The artists also wanted to promote The Book Thing of Baltimore, an organization that allows people to receive free books to further their knowledge and education. In the design, they used letters from the American Sign Language alphabet to spell out the words “BOOK THING” and utilized the palms of the hands as a vehicle to share key themes from their community conversations with mural viewers.
Lead Artist: Latoya Peoples
Artist Assistant: Jerome Chester
Youth Artist Apprentices: Zaniya, Chielota, Desiree, Te’Shaun, Tamera, Hunter, Skyler, Keyona, Niasjia
Mural Title: The Dreamer
Address: Waverly Ace Hardware, 601 Homestead Street
Description: The mural depicts a youth in deep contemplation about the Waverly neighborhood. His thoughts are represented by colorful shapes, where scenes of Waverly through time are superimposed. The mural shows some of the rich history of Old Victorian Waverly on the left, a transition through to the present, and a road leading to a bright future!
Lead Artist: Megan Lewis
Artist Assistant: Kenneth Clemons
Youth Artist Apprentices: Ayana, Aiden, Shakell, Joanna, Uriah, Keara, Kamera Deasia, Damira, Amari, Keira
Mural Title: Learn, Grow. Evolve.
Address: Rite Aid, 3198 Old York Road
Description: While gathering information from the community, residents talked about the past, present, and future of Waverly. Community members commented about witnessing change, but wanted to see more. The artists determined that in order to see change you must evolve. In order to evolve, you must learn and grow. A Black woman is depicted as the narrator that represents the comforter and healer. She is leading the way, as she carries the culture of her community and wears it proudly. Follow her lead and evolve.
Lead Artist: Mike Thomas
Artist Assistants: Najee Haynes-Follins & Jimmy Li
Youth Artist Apprentices: Lyric, Kalissa, Jasmine, Alia, Joe, Keyanna, Aaron, Jennifer, Desney, Ashley, Nathaniel
Mural Title: Waverly Crab House
Address: Waverly Crab House, 3400 Greenmount Ave
Description: Designed to support an important and thriving business in Waverly, the mural features colorful, eye-catching images of crabs, fish and shrimp, all sold at the Waverly Crab House’s business.
Producing Partners
– 901 Arts
– Jubilee Arts
– Baltimore Office of Promotion & The Arts
Lead Sponsors
– The Abell Foundation
– France-Merrick Foundation
– Morton K & Jane Blaustein Foundation
– YouthWorks
– Baltimore City Department of Housing & Community Development
– Baltimore Development Corporation
– Central Baltimore Partnership’s HCPI Spruce Up Grants
– Healthy Neighborhoods
– Baltimore City Department of Planning’s INSPIRE Program
– Ace Hardware
– Laurlene Straughn Pratt Foundation
2016 Art@Work Murals
Lead Artist: Megan Lewis
Artist Intern: Kenneth Clemons
Youth Artist Apprentices: James Bagley, Jr., Corzeck Carlton, Jr., Roshay Gaskins, Autumn Hughes, Kevin Johnson, Tracy Tafts, Jr., Antione Williams, Avery Williams, Arjene Wilson
Mural Title: Miss Understood
Address: 1601 Pennsylvania Ave
Description: “It was funny when we first started the residents would walk by and say ‘why are you kids ruining that wall?’ My youth had only started to prime it. After we started to make progress and the residents saw the imagery starting to take shape, their sneers became compliments and LONG ongoing conversations. They were very impressed that young people were able to handle/create such big job and make it look clean and professional.”
– Megan Lewis
Lead Artist: Gary Mullen
Artist Intern: McKinley Wallace
Youth Artist Apprentices: Larnar Conway, Qeyara Evans, Sam Fissell, Antoine James, Jr., Maliyah Johnson, Daisia Savage, Ishay Singletary, Asia Skinner, Daria Young
Mural Title: Umoja
Address: Avenue Market, 1701 Pennsylvania Ave
Description: “Art@Work had a great impact on the youth. When we first started working on the project, some of the youth weren’t too enthusiastic about the designing aspect of the mural. But they worked very hard despite the heat. They all learned to work together. A few learned to take initiative to work on the mural. Also, through the program, they made new friends. The mural had a very positive impact on the community. Many walked past and gave positive compliments. People were driving past and yelling that they loved the mural. Some people were telling us that the community needed more positive images.”
– Gary Mullen
Lead Artist: Michael A Thomas, Sr.
Artist Intern: Alexis Dixon
Youth Artist Apprentices: De Narsha Boone, Daryl Chatman Jr., Ruthvin Elbourne III, Jordan Miller Mack, Dejai Padgett, Sha-Shona Rogers, Rodregues Ross, Cameron Wiley, Chyna Williams, Jariya Wimbley
Mural Title: Lift Every Voice and Sing & Young, Gifted, and Black
Address: Avenue Market, 1701 Pennsylvania Ave
Lead Artist: Ernest Shaw, Jr.
Artist Intern: Hee Jun Ahn
Youth Artist Apprentices: Asia Carr, Kaliyah Davenport, Mya Dorsey, Shannon Green, Donna Lindsay, Malachi Pearson, Kaiylah Phillips, Deshawn Richards, Rickeira Robinson, Asia Skinner
Mural Title: Cosmogram
Address: 1707 Pennsylvania Ave
Lead Artist: Ignacio Mariño Larrique
Artist Interns: Simon Jackson-Forsberg, Tariq Sabur
Youth Artist Apprentices: Asantewa Augustus-El, Antonio Beads, Jr., Travon Burton, Katia Crawford, Kayla Harvey, Akia Jones, Leah McCollum, Diamondnae Richardson, William Walker
Mural Title: The Baltimore We Want to See…
Address: 1800 Block Pennsylvania Ave
Lead Artist: Julie Anne Horton
Artist Intern: Amelia Carroll
Youth Artist Apprentices: Jazmine Cummings, Shamarr Elbourne, Katelyn Evans, Lance Gaines III, Marcellus Hall, Jache Haynie, Cameron Howell, Raquowon Rowell, Kennedy Thomas, Tamera Whaley
Mural Title: Etting Park: Hope Garden
Address: Etting & Wilson
Lead Artist: Iandry Randriamandroso
Artist Intern: Chauna Krauss
Youth Artist Apprentices: Najae Adams, Parrish Anderson, Martaja Baskerville, Tyrek Brown, Ariel Goldberg, Tykiera Lewis, Tykiera Owens, Malia Pinkney, Shydi Richardson-Griffin, Tailyn Robinson, Chad Taylor
Mural Title: Welcome to Eutaw-Marshburn Elementary School
Address: 1624 Eutaw Place
Description: “Art@Work gave all youth in my group a safe place to learn how to work together to achieve a common goal. It brought young people together to design and paint murals that beautified their neighborhood… Most of the phrases we heard from local residents were about how much they loved what we were doing and high praises to the young people on their good works. They were particularly pleased to see the young people being a part of something positive for their community.”
– Iandry Randriamandroso
Sponsored by
– The Abell Foundation
– Baltimore Department of Housing & Community Dev.
– France-Merrick Foundation
– National Endowment for the Arts
– Morton K & Jane Blaustein Foundation
– YouthWorks
– Maryland Department of Commerce
– Maryland Department of Housing & Community Dev.
Suppoted by
– Baltimore City Summer Food Service Program
– University of Baltimore
– Charlestown Retirement Community
Programming Partners & Stakeholders
– Appliance R Us
– Avenue Market
– Baltimore CASH Campaign
– Baltimore City Department of Recreation & Parks
– Baltimore City Public Markets
– Baltimore City Public School System
– Baltimore Clayworks
– Boost Mobile
– BUILD
– Civic Works
– Crazy Beauty Mart
– Cricket Wireless
– Discount Store
– Eutaw Marshburn Elementary
– HIBRED Workforce Solutions
– Lafayette Market
– Lucky Shop
– Masjid-ul-Haqq Mosque
– Mayor’s Office of Employment Development
– Medina
– Mel’s Liquors
– No Boundaries Coalition
– Panda Express
– Penn Mart
– Quik Tax Service
– Shake & Bake Family Fun Center
– Sissy’s Sea Food
– St. Peter Claver Catholic Church
– Upton Planning Committee
– US Fried Chicken & Grocery
– Vivian’s Hair Braiding
– Wireless World
– Youth as Resources
Photography by
– Michele Caudill
– Brad Cartwright
– Nate Larson
2015 Art@Work Murals
Lead Artist: Ernest Shaw
Youth Artist Apprentices: Najae Adams, Courtney Edwards, Ruthvin Elbourne III, Katelyn Evans, Zachiya Gaines, Zanaide Gaines, Audacious Hopkins, Aryon Murphy, Rodregues Ross
Mural Title: Upton Boxing Center
Address: 1901 Pennyslvania Ave
Description: “The mural painting process had a therapeutic impact on my students over the course of the program. As the program progressed, the students became increasingly focused on completing the mural with a high standard of achievement. I was amazed at the level of commitment to the work. The boxing gym where we painted has had an increase in attention and attendees as a result of the mural.”
-Ernest Shaw
Photo by Mary Caddick
Lead Artist: Stephen Towns
Youth Artist Apprentices: Najae Adams, Courtney Edwards, Ruthvin Elbourne III, Katelyn Evans, Zachiya Gaines, Zanaide Gaines, Audacious Hopkins, Aryon Murphy, Rodregues Ross
Mural Title: Looking Forward
Address: 1901 Pennyslvania Ave
Description: “The executive director of the YWCA came out several times and thanked us or the work that we were doing. Additionally, there were many passersby’s commenting on how they enjoyed the positive images in the mural and remarking on how much of an improvement it was to what was there before. They were also encouraged seeing young people work on this project. There was a great moment when a mother and her two children came by to talk with members of my group. Her children were no more than 5 years old and wanted to help paint the mural. Group members taught the children how to paint on the wall and both the mother and her children joined in on painting the mural for about 30 minutes.”
– Stephen Towns
Photo by Mary Caddick
Lead Artist: Gary Mullen
Youth Artist Apprentices: Jovon Coles, Mya Dorsey, Autumn Hughes, Corey Kelly, Destiny Kelly, Tatyanna Pulley, Avery Williams, Briana Williams
Mural Title: Inspiration
Address: 2410 Pennsylvania Ave
Description: “Many people have walked by and drove by saying that they loved the mural and that the community needs such a mural! In fact, there was a young man who was about 25 years old who used to ride his skateboard by several times, southbound on Pennsylvania Avenue and one day I was stenciling the word ‘Hope’ on the walk and he yelled, ‘I was waiting for that word. Hope!’ There was one youth named Tatiyanna Pulley I remember the first day of orientation she said that she was anti-social and she sat in her seat with her arms crossed. I could tell that she was actually anti-social. But when it came time to design the mural, it was her idea to paint the hands along the wall. She was very interested in the designing of the mural. I still have the sketch that she drew. As the days went along, she was very social with the other youth. “
– Gary Mullen
Photo by Mary Caddick
Lead Artist: Megan Lewis
Youth Artist Apprentices: Eric Hendricks III, Talia England, Shamon Hutton, Antoine James, Jr., Asia Johnson, Jazz Kearse, Brandon Taylor, Deshawn Battle, Shomar Buie
Mural Title: The Thoughts in My Head
Address: 1855 Kavanaugh St
Description: “At the beginning, the youth only seemed to be involved with the project because they had a JOB and their attitudes were ‘I’ll do the work,’ but there was no enthusiasm. The enthusiasm came after we projected their mural design on the wall… seeing what they came up with at such a large scale really put things in perspective for them and once we begun to paint the mural and the community started to compliment them and tell them how proud and impressed [they were] by what they’d done… That’s when I saw a change within their participation, character, and energy. The youth began to show leadership skills and everyone wanted to do a good job with the project. The youth as a group came to work proud and eager to participate.”
– Megan Lewis
Photo by Mary Caddick
Lead Artist: Iandry Randriamandroso
Youth Artist Apprentices: Decarlo Johnson, Andre Johnson Jr., Dwight Loney, Tykeria Owens, Shydi Richardson, Raquwon Rowell, Destiny Thompson, Serenity Wallace, Dayonna Webb
Mural Title: Black Leaders
Address: 1323 N Gilmor St
Description: “The images of the Black leaders were considered appropriate by the residents for their neighborhood since they wanted the young people to look up to the Black leaders and learn about their accomplishments. Overall, the local residents are happy to have the mural in their community as it beautifies their neighborhood and gives them a sense of pride in the accomplishment by the young people”
– Iandry Randriamandroso
Photo by Mary Caddick
Lead Artist: Amy Sherald
Youth Artist Apprentices: Aiyana Brown, Angela Davenport, Brenna Firlie, Diamond Floyd, Samirah Franklin, Akia Jones, Tiasia Kees, Jvon Mackel, Jr., Tailyn RObinson, Darrell Singletary
Mural Title: The Bridge of Empowerment
Address: Mount St. between Laurens and Riggs
Description: “The morale of the community was increased not only by the day to day interaction with the mural as it was being made, but by seeing kids from the community engaged in the art-making. One elder who was born on the street of the mural site 87 years ago stopped by to encourage the youth. She spoke of the history of the bridge. She also told the youth that she hoped they not only beautify the community with paint, but also with their character. It was a very reflective moment for them.”
– Amy Sherald
Photo by Mary Caddick
Lead Artist: Mike Thomas
Youth Artist Apprentices: Talaya Goodwyn, Darius Hance, Deyonta Hosear, Marcus Richardson, Jada Talbert, Kevin Thompson, Arin Waters, Cameron Wiley
Mural Title: Sandtown-Ndebele Mural
Address: 1508 Laurents St
Description: “My particular group was comprised of 14 and 15 year olds, and none of them had ever been given the responsibility of public presentation. This was huge! In the Black community, our children live with a culture of ‘keep it on the down low,’ ‘no snitching,’ ‘don’t put my full government name out there,’ and ‘mind your own business.’ These concepts are completely at odds with community canvasing, public speaking, and TV interviews. At the end of this program, my children were fighting over the opportunity to share with they learned PUBLICLY to the riders on the trolley tour… MASSIVE SUCCESS!!!!”
– Mike Thomas
Photo by Mary Caddick
Sponsored by
– The Abell Foundation
– Baltimore Department of Housing and Community Development
– Clayton Baker Trust
– France-Merrick Foundation
– Lockhart Vaughan Foundation
– Comcast
– YouthWorks
Supported by
– Blick Art Materials
– Civic Works
– Lowes
– Patapsco Valley Sales & Supply Co.
– Sherwin Williams
– University of Baltimore
– WBAL Kids Campaign
Programming Partners & Stakeholders
– Arch Social Club
– Baltimore City Department of Housing & Community Development
– Baltimore City Department of Recreation & Parks
– Baltimore City Health Department
– Baltimore City Public School System
– Baltimore City Department of Transportation
– Baltimore Clayworks
– Baltimore Housing Authority
– Baltimore Office of Employment Development
– BUILD
– Enoch Pratt Free Library
– Gilmor Elementary
– HIBRED Workforce Solutions
– Lillian Jones Recreation Center
– Little Flowers
– Men of Valuable Actions
– No Boundaries Coalition
– Parks & People Foundation
– Residents of the 1200 Block of Stricker Street
– Residents of Martha’s Place
– Sarah’s Hope of St. Vincent de Paul
– St. Peter Claver Church
– Strength to Love II
– Upton Boxing Center
– Wendall Holmes
– William McAbe Pool
– YWCA Upton Childcare Center
Photography by
– Mary Caddick
– Michela Caudill
– Nate Larson
– Iandry Randriamandroso
Videography by
– Matthew Brown
Art @ Work 2017, photos by Nate Larson, mural photos by Sam Shelby
Sponsors, Partners, and Stakeholders
Community Partners
Better Waverly Community Organization
BrioxyReservoir Hill Improvemen t Council
Waverly Improvement Association
Waverly Main Streets
Lead Sponsors
Ace Hardware
Baltimore City Department of Housing and Community Development
Baltimore City Dept. of Planning’s INSPIRE Program
Baltimore Development Corporation
Central Baltimore’s Partnerships’ HCPI Spruce Up Grants
France-Merrick Foundation
Johns Hopkins University
Laurlene Straughn Pratt Foundation
Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development
Morton K & Jane Blaustein Foundation
The Abell Foundation
Supporting Sponsors
Baltimore City Department of General Services
Barty and Clia Carr
Giant Food
Healthy Neighborhoods
Lowe’s
The Home Depot
St. John’s Episcopal Church
University of Baltimore
Programming Partners and Stakeholders
Baltimore CASH Campaign
Baltimore City Summer Food Service Program
Baltimore City Department of Recreation and Parks
Baltimore City Department of Public Works
Baltimore Community Toolbank
Dew More Baltimore
Family League of Baltimore
GLSEN Baltimore
HIBRED Workforce Solutions
Invisible Majority
Mayor’s Office of Employment Development
No Boundaries Coalition
Rite Aid
The Book Thing
Tune Up City
Waverly Crabs
Youth as Resources
Photography by Samantha Selby & Nate Larson