We’re at our best when we all work together. Since its late March launch, Heart of the Park, a partnership between Harbor Park Garage and several local organizations and businesses, has distributed about 13,000 meals to Baltimoreans in need and to those on the front lines, serving the community during the COVID-19 pandemic. The initiative includes daily meal distribution at the downtown Baltimore garage, where visitors can head to the third floor to pick up free boxed lunches and dinners, and packages of rolls or loaves of bread. In addition to the meals given out
“Look for the helpers. You will always find people who are helping.” The famous Mr. Rogers’ quote, sharing the advice his mother gave him about how to handle scary things he saw in the news, feels more relevant than ever right now, during the COVID-19 pandemic. Not only is the disease a scary one, but this time has also proven economically devastating to businesses and individuals all over the world. But there are helpers. And as is frequently the case, those helpers are often women. Here at Harbor Park Garage, a pair of women –
Like everyone else in Baltimore and around the world, the team here at Harbor Park Garage has been closely watching the news over the past few weeks, tracking the spread of coronavirus and following measures taken to minimize its impact. We know this time is stressful for Baltimoreans, as we are all uncertain about COVID-19’s potential impact on our health, our healthcare system, and our economy. Here at Harbor Park, we are taking steps to maximize the safety of everyone who comes in and out of the garage from a health standpoint and to minimize
Though we don’t always talk about our commitment to careful and thorough sanitation practices, the management and staff of Harbor Park Garage take the health and safety of our guests seriously every day. Given the seriousness of health concerns related to COVID-19 (coronavirus), we want to share some of what we are doing to help keep the garage, its employees and its visitors safe, healthy and happy: In the Building First, we are sanitizing! We are cleaning surfaces including elevators, door handles, handrails, and equipment touched by visitors – like the Pay on Foot machines
Stock up on wet wipes and start steeling your stomach for a heavy dose of heat: the Baltimore Wing & Chicken Festival comes to Power Plant Live! on Saturday, March 21, 2020. The festival, which starts at 2 p.m. and lasts until 8 p.m., will feature tons of food and drinks (not just chicken!), live entertainment, games and a whole lot more. All the FoodThe food, of course, is the main attraction – and it’s more than just chicken, though there will certainly be a lot of that. The festival will feature over 60 types
No matter what genre of music you prefer – from R&B to country to metal – you’ll find a great concert in downtown Baltimore this February or March. Local venues are hosting a variety of major players, as well as many up-and-coming acts – from ‘90s ska sensations to country stars currently topping the charts. Here’s a look at the musical lineup this month in downtown Baltimore: Queensrÿche Thursday, Feb. 20, heavy metal superstars Queensrÿche comes to Baltimore Soundstage for a one night show with John5 and Eve to Adam. The band, which was formed
Since the 1920s, the month of February has been a time to celebrate the history of African Americans in the United States – and here in Baltimore. This month, several Baltimore institutions have organized events and experiences designed to educate the public about – and honor – the contributions of black Marylanders and Americans. Here’s a look at ways to celebrate the month around downtown Baltimore:Reginald F. Lewis Museum events The Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History & Culture hosts multiple events throughout the month. On Sunday, Feb. 9, the museum will
