Showing posts with label Wayland Village. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wayland Village. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Tuesday, June 12, 2012
WBC CDC's Laurence Campbell named as one of "Baltimore's Top Neighborhood Dads"
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| Baltimore's Top Neighborhood Dads |
Last week, Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake hosted the annual "Baltimore’s Top Neighborhood Dads" luncheon at the Vollmer Center at the Cylburn Arboretum. In its sixth year, the Top Neighborhood Dads contest honors strong and dedicated Baltimore men for their efforts to make their neighborhood and community better, safer, and stronger. This year, nearly 50 men were nominated by their neighborhood associations for their efforts.
"It is an honor to host an annual celebration to ensure your hard work does not go unnoticed," said Mayor Rawlings-Blake. "By doing what is right—mentoring young people, cleaning up after storms, helping older neighbors—you add to the quality of life in our growing city."
2012 Baltimore’s Top Neighborhood Dads
Ken Abrams, Old Goucher Business Alliance
Leon Bailey, Hillen Road Improvement Association
Kent Bates, Langston Hughes/Lucille Park
Hugh Bethell, Downtown Baltimore Family Alliance
Theron Black, Winchester Improvement Association
Timothy Bridges, Fayette Street Outreach Organization, Inc.
Laurence Campbell, Wayland Community
Ronald Coulbourn, Resident Advisory Board
Roland Epps, Sr., New South Clifton Park Community Association
Nathaniel Freeman, Greater Mondawmin Coordinating Council (GMCC)
Robert Ginyard, Upper Eutaw Madison Neighborhood Association
David Henry, Mayfield Improvement Association
Irvin Johns, Mid-Govans Community Association
Adrian Muldrow, Druid Heights Community Center
Chris Nicholson, The Family Tree
Atiba Nkrumah, Marble Hill Community Association
Alfredo Santiago, Latino Community
John Spurrier, Charles Village Civic Association
William “Bill” St. John, Ednor Gardens-Lakeside Civic Association
Sean Stinnett, Mt. Royal Recreation Center
Rev. Vasyl Syvinskyi, St. Michael’s Ukrainian Catholic Church
Kenneth Troy, Douglass/Somerset Resident Council
Chris Waldt, Lauraville Improvement Association
Garrick Williams, Park Heights Renaissance
James Wilson, Citywide Youth Sports Teams
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
WBC CDC Newsletter May- Sept. 2011
WBC COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Revitalizing the communities of northwest Baltimore
Volume
2, Issue 3
www.wbccdc.org May - September
2011
The moving vans have begun to bring residents to their new
home at Wayland Village Senior Apartments.
The first resident began moving in on March 12, 2011 . As of October 21, 2011 there are 108 residents, (72
in 1 bedroom apts, 13 in 2 bedrooms apts) in Wayland Village .
Each apartment has a refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave and garbage disposal;
wall-to-wall carpeting and mini-blinds; individually-controlled heating and air
conditioning. The building has laundry facilities; spacious community rooms;
arts & craft areas; a fitness center; senior wellness center; hospitality
suite for overnight guests and much more.
Wayland Village is conveniently located near
public transportation.
Wayland Village Dedication CeremonyThe Wayland Village
Dedication was held on May
20, 2011 . All of the planning and preparation paid off with a
successful event. Dignitaries from
local, state and federal levels were in attendance. Mayor Rawlings- Blake, Comptroller Pratt,
Councilwoman Green-Middleton, Delegates
Rosenberg, McFadden, Senator Gladden, Congressman Cummings and Senator Cardin
were in attendance for this historic and exciting occasion. The President of Enterprise Community
Properties - Chickie Grayson, CEO of Bon Secours- Dr. Samuel Ross, Rev. Hoffman
F. Brown, 3rd, Pastor of Wayland Baptist Church, and President of the WBC
Community Development Corporation were also present. Twelve members of the WBC CDC Board of Directors
were present.
Distinguished Visitors to Wayland Village During the months of February and March, Board President,
Laurence F. Campbell conducted tours of Wayland Village Senior Apartments with
the following persons:
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The Senior Wellness Activity Program (S.W.A.P.),which is a partnership
endeavor of the WBC CDC, and is supported by the Maryland Dept of Aging and the
Baltimore Health Department, for the past year had been meeting in the
multipurpose room of Wayland Baptist Church.
The S.W.A.P. volunteers receive lunch three day a week from the Eating
Together Program from the Baltimore Health Department. They serve a hot lunch to program participants and
provide a variety of activities designed to stimulate physical, social,
educational and spiritual well-being for seniors. We are pleased to report that this program
has moved to its new location at Wayland Village Senior Apartments, Senior
Wellness Center.
In addition, bolstered by a
memorandum of understanding between the WBC CDC and the Helene Fuld School of
Nursing of Coppin
State University
to provide a nurse practitioner for the residents of Wayland Village
and an agreement from Kernan
Hospital to provide the
services of their aquatic therapy pool, there is considerable excitement about
the senior wellness center.
COMMUNITY EVENTS:
The Mayor’s “Vacants to Value” SummitMembers of the WBC CDC board
attended Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake’s “Vacants to Value” Summit on February 10, 2011 held at the Baltimore Convention Center and have been
attending monthly update meetings each month.
This all day event focused on what Baltimore City
will do to address the impact of vacant and abandoned housing in our
communities. We are pleased to know that
our plan for neighborhood stabilization aligns with that of Baltimore City .
Greater Northwest Development RoundtableWe continue to participate in
the meetings of the Greater Northwest Development Roundtable (Friends of Forest
Park, Central Forest Park Neighborhood Assoc., Howard Park Civic Assoc.,
Project Garrison, Garwyn
Oaks Northwest
Housing Resource
Center , Garwyn Oaks
United Neighbors, and Forest Park Golf Course Assoc). Some of our initiatives include assisting in
developing a new mini-Strategic Neighborhood Action Plan (S.N.A.P.) for the
northwest corridor; including establishing a new supermarket in Howard Park;
acquisition of Garrison Woods complex and developing economic strategies to
enhance the quality of life.
Garwyn Oaks Northwest Housing
Resource Center
HOUSING WORKSHOPSThe WBC CDC has hosted a Home Buying Workshop for Garwyn Oaks Northwest Resource Center (GO Northwest), a HUD certified, nonprofit housing counseling agency that provides homeownership education, counseling, technical assistance and access to homeownership resources to equip and prepare people to obtain, maintain and retain their homes successfully. We believe that homeownership is the best vehicle for creating neighborhood stabilization---rental housing also plays a role. By partnering with GO Northwest, we provide a seamless transition from acquisition to rehab to homeownership education/counseling and finally to homeownership.
Neighborhood StabilizationIn keeping with our plan for
stabilizing housing in the Forest Park
community, the WBC CDC is moving to complete rehab of 3917 Fairview Ave. RFQ’s were sent out
and three credible replies were received and one contractor was selected.
Applications to lending institutions are begin forwarded. Discussions are also being made with
Baltimore City housing to establish a CHDO as a part of the WBC CDC.
WBC COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORP.
3809 Fairview Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21216
410-578-9142 office 410-578-9185
fax
Member #7189
Baltimore City & Maryland Combined Charity Campaign
We are a 501(C) (3) tax exempt organization. We encourage your
donations to the important work of the WBC CDC in building stronger, more
vibrant neighborhoods and, in so doing, providing an improved quality of life
for families.
“Like Us” on our Facebook page!
The WBC Community Development Corporation Community Page.
The WBC Community Development Corporation Community Page.
www.wbccdc.org
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