Shelonda Stokes Shares Guest Commentary with The Baltimore Sun | For all the right reasons, Downtown Baltimore has been a preoccupation, a topic of intense focus, discussion and understandable concern among business and political leaders, residents and our city neighbors north, south, east and west.
Continue ReadingWith over 550 local leaders in attendance, plus insights from Brookings Placemaking Expert, Downtown Partnership highlights the progress made, and the potential for growth to come at annual State of Downtown Breakfast, presented by Gallagher Evelius & Jones.
Continue ReadingLooking back on 40 years of accomplishments while boldly and strategically forging new paths for the future, Downtown Partnership brings together community leaders at Annual Meeting, presented by Baker Donelson.
Continue ReadingWith the year marked by record state investment in Baltimore’s core, Downtown Partnership highlights the progress made, and the growth to come at annual State of Downtown Breakfast, presented by Gallagher Evelius & Jones.
Continue ReadingDowntown Partnership President, Shelonda Stokes shares her thoughts on Downtown Baltimore’s Renaissance and challenges.
Continue ReadingHow can we reimagine the future of Baltimore’s economic engine? The Central Business District (CBD) has suffered challenges, but we’re optimistic for its future.
Continue ReadingPlanning Commission approves majority of proposed signs in the North Harbor Sign Plan, 6 digital billboards coming to Downtown Baltimore.
Continue ReadingDowntown Partnership of Baltimore is sponsoring the North Harbor ASSC (Area of Special Sign Control) legislation and Planning Commission Boundary approval for the area north of the Inner Harbor, along Pratt Street North to Baltimore Street, from President Street to Howard Street.
Continue ReadingShelonda Stokes and Downtown Partnership staff members got a sneak peek tour of the current state of development at the new Lexington Market.
Continue ReadingDowntown Baltimore’s Embassy Suites Inner Harbor Hotel and its companion property The Grand have sold for $18 million to Washington, D.C.-based investors.
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