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    Feb 1, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Tidewater Yacht Service named state 2012 Clean Marina

    Tidewater Yacht Service Center in Port Covington was named winner of the 2012 Maryland Clean Marina contest in the large boatyard category. The business was commended by the Department of Natural Resources for taking steps to protect the environment such as: having a recycling program for plastic shrink wrap, oil, cardboard, glass and plastic; taking part in oyster aquaculture to help clean the water; installing fixed and portable pump out stations; and having oil-spill response kits.
    Tidewater Yacht Service Center in Port Covington was named winner of the 2012 Maryland Clean Marina contest in the large boatyard category. The business was commended by the Department of Natural Resources for taking steps to protect the environment...

    Tags: Conservation, Natural Resource Industry, Energy Resources, Lobbying, Havre de Grace

  2. Jan 3, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. New carousel coming to Inner Harbor

    Nearly a year after the Inner Harbor's historic carousel was ordered to move over unpaid bills, the city has struck a deal with a new merry-go-round operator.
    Nearly a year after the Inner Harbor's historic carousel was ordered to move over unpaid bills, the city has struck a deal with a new merry-go-round operator. Charm City Carousel Entertainment LLC, of Stevensville, will bring a new carousel to the city'...

    Tags: Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Public Officials, Inner Harbor, Stevensville, Maryland Science Center

  4. Dec 3, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. City Council approves tax breaks for 'Superblock' project

    The Baltimore City Council on Monday granted preliminary approval to more than $20 million in tax breaks for the long-stalled "Superblock" development.
    The Baltimore City Council on Monday granted preliminary approval to more than $20 million in tax breaks for the long-stalled "Superblock" development. The council's unanimous vote provides for $22.1 million in tax breaks to the developer, Lexington...

    Tags: Carl Stokes, Banking

  6. Jan 12, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Healthy zoning

    Baltimore City health officials are right to view the over-concentration of liquor stores in poor and predominantly African-American neighborhoods as a threat to public well-being. They point to academic research showing statistically significant increases in violent crime in communities with an overabundance of liquor stores, as well as a host of other ill effects such as domestic violence, lower life expectancy, cardiovascular disease and sexually transmitted infections. But they didn't need to examine the literature to learn that. All they needed to do was ask the police or the people who live in these neighborhoods. They'll tell you. Too many corner liquor stores can drag down a community.
    Baltimore City health officials are right to view the over-concentration of liquor stores in poor and predominantly African-American neighborhoods as a threat to public well-being. They point to academic research showing statistically significant...

    Tags: Business, Crime, Law and Justice, Small Businesses, Heart Disease, Public Officials

  8. Dec 7, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Developers eager to convert downtown office buildings to residences

    Nearly 1,000 market-rate apartments would be added to downtown Baltimore in the next few years if three projects announced in recent days are completed.
    Nearly 1,000 market-rate apartments would be added to downtown Baltimore in the next few years if three projects announced in recent days are completed. "It seems like it all came to fruition this week, but we've been working for a year, year and a half,...

    Tags: Apartments, Realty, St. Paul Street, Lexington Market, Politics

  10. Jan 5, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. With new leader, opportunity to change for Baltimore Development Corp.

    Until last month, M.J. "Jay" Brodie was the only person to hold the title of president of the Baltimore Development Corp. since it was organized in the mid-1990s into its current form, with a largely private-sector board of directors.
    Until last month, M.J. "Jay" Brodie was the only person to hold the title of president of the Baltimore Development Corp. since it was organized in the mid-1990s into its current form, with a largely private-sector board of directors. What the city's...

    Tags: Business, Business Incubators, Companies and Corporations, M.J. Brodie, Johns Hopkins University

  12. Nov 27, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Miracle on Main Streets kicks off Wednesday

    Shoppers who lined up at Sears on Thanksgiving and braved Walmart before dawn on Black Friday might want a change of pace, city officials are hoping.
    Shoppers who lined up at Sears on Thanksgiving and braved Walmart before dawn on Black Friday might want a change of pace, city officials are hoping. With the Miracle on Main Streets campaign, the city hopes to encourage holiday shopping in Baltimore's...

    Tags: Belair-Edison, Waverly (Baltimore, Maryland), Federal Hill, Highlandtown, Pigtown

  14. Nov 26, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Rawlings-Blake names new Rec and Parks director

    Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake has hired a new director of recreation and parks, choosing an experienced manager who has headed similar agencies in three cities. Ernest W. Burkeen Jr., 64, who previously ran recreation and parks departments in Miami,...

    Tags: Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Fort Lauderdale, Peter O'Malley, Tampa, Miami (Miami-Dade, Florida)

  16. Nov 26, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Shopping for electricity just a PointClickSwitch away

    Whenever Allyn Simon thought she needed to get a better deal on her electricity bill, she would visit various Maryland energy suppliers' websites, take notes and sometimes call customer service. The process could take hours.
    Whenever Allyn Simon thought she needed to get a better deal on her electricity bill, she would visit various Maryland energy suppliers' websites, take notes and sometimes call customer service. The process could take hours. But the 56-year-old North...

    Tags: Energy, Civil and Public Service, Fines, Marketing, Consumers

  18. Aug 6, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Pixelligent dreams big with minuscule particles

    Your next smartphone screen or TV display might be brighter, the synthetic oil in your car might perform better and computer chips might be more durable — all thanks to minuscule particles that are starting to be manufactured in Baltimore.
    Your next smartphone screen or TV display might be brighter, the synthetic oil in your car might perform better and computer chips might be more durable — all thanks to minuscule particles that are starting to be manufactured in Baltimore....

    Tags: University of Maryland, College Park, Car Engine Repair, National Government, Research and Development, Companies and Corporations

  20. Sep 25, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Senator Theatre sale, for $500,000, to be approved Wednesday

    Baltimore’s Board of Estimates is expected to approve the sale of the Senator Theatre to its current operators Wednesday for $500,000.
    The Baltimore Sun
    Baltimore’s Board of Estimates is expected to approve the sale of the Senator Theatre to its current operators Wednesday for $500,000. Senator Theatre LLC, a company controlled by James “Buzz” Cusack and his daughter, Kathleen Lyon, has...

    Tags: Credit and Debt, Senator Theatre, Realty, Harborplace, Inner Harbor

  22. Sep 25, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Tide Point and taxes

    The Baltimore City Council made the right choice Monday in unanimously approving an important provision in the deal that will retain Under Armour's corporate headquarters at Tide Point and allow the maker of branded performance apparel to greatly expand its presence here and add as many as 1,600 new jobs over the next decade.
    The Baltimore City Council made the right choice Monday in unanimously approving an important provision in the deal that will retain Under Armour's corporate headquarters at Tide Point and allow the maker of branded performance apparel to greatly expand...

    Tags: Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Finance, University of Maryland, College Park, Kevin Plank

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Baltimore Development Corporation Photos
Matt Baker, RN at the office of John Skouge MD PSA, Jas...
(April 11, 2013)
Charm City Cakes -  Spring and Summer 2013 preview party
Deb Tillett, The Emerging Technology Center president,...
(November 25, 2012)
PointClickSwitch launch
Brenda McKenzie, the new president and CEO of the Balti...
(November 19, 2012)
Brenda McKenzie, the new president and CEO of the Baltimore Development Corp., listens as Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake introduces her to members of the business community and the City Council on Monday at City Hall.