11/04/2022
Huge thanks to for an awesome discussion on maternal health at
Ana Rodney addresses a group
Baltimore City Office of Equity and Civil Rights
- Home
- United States
- Baltimore, MD
- Baltimore City Office of Equity and Civil Rights
The Civilian Review Board takes complaints that allege the use of excessive force, abusive language, harassment, false arrest, and false imprisonment.
The Office of Equity and Civil Rights is a city agency devoted to advancing equity and upholding the federal and local civil rights laws, the local living and prevailing wage laws and providing oversight of local law enforcement. The Baltimore Community Relations Commission is the City Agency that investigates claims of discrimination and assists people who have been discriminated against by enfor
cing the law that protects them. The Baltimore Community Relations Commission combats unlawful discrimination in employment, public accommodation, housing, education, and health and welfare services. Discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, ancestry, s*x, age, physical or mental disability, s*xual orientation, gender identity and expression, or marital status is illegal in the City of Baltimore. The Civilian Review Board of Baltimore City is an independent agency in the city through which members of the public can issue a complaint against officers of various law enforcement units. The law enforcement units that the Civilian Review Board handles complaints for are: the Baltimore City Police Department, the Baltimore City School Police, the Baltimore City Sheriff's Office, the Baltimore Environmental Police, the Police Force of the Baltimore City Community College, and the Police Force of Morgan State. The Civilian Review Board also reviews Police Department Procedures and makes recommendations to the Commissioner. The Wage Commission was established by City Ordinance to enforce provisions of the City Wage Law and to establish prevailing and living wages for employees of contractors doing business with the City. The Wage Commission is the city agency that enforces the minimum wage, the living wage, and the prevailing wage in the City of Baltimore.
Operating as usual
11/04/2022
Thanks to everyone who attended last night's discussion on LGBTQ Civil Rights
The panel discusses civil rights topics
Mayor Brandon Scott addresses the panel
Mayor Brandon Scott at the podium
11/03/2022
Our Wage Investigator James Peyton ready to register folks to vote outside the Disabilities forum held at the
. James will be outside all of our events helping Baltimore .
James Peyton sitting at a voter registration table outside the Reginald Lewis Museum
11/03/2022
Thank you to and everyone who attended Monday's Fire Department Agency Hearing with the Community Relations Commission.
Community Relations Commissioners and Fire Department officials stand together in the Board of Estimates Room.
11/03/2022
Muchisimas gracias a nuestros socios y panelistas para ayudarnos en presentar una conversacion importante sobre derechos civiles en la comunidad latina!
Consejal Ramos hablando con las panelistas.
Letrero de Creative Alliance advertiendo Semana de Derechos Civiles
Grupo de panelistas y liderazgo frente al titulo de la presentacion "Derechos civiles y equidad racial: Construyendo una comunidad latina fuerte".
11/03/2022
Photos from Recognizing Human Trafficking, sponsored by Baltimore DC Metro Building Trades. Thank you to partners . Thank you to for hosting and to for catering!
A presenter speaking about human trafficking.
Marquiessa Whitaker Black introduces the Human Trafficking session.
11/03/2022
Happening tonight! Doors open and dinner served at 6:30PM, program starts at 7PM. All are welcome!
Don't miss tomorrow's event, sponsored by !
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com
A white bar with Office of Equity and Civil Rights and Baltimore City Logo. QR Code. Text reads Civil Rights Week 2022. RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com. . The LGBTQ Progress flag with a graphic of hands holding the scales of justice. Text reads: The Urgent Need to protect and advance civil rights for the LGBTQ+ Community. Featuring Brandon Scott, Mayor of Baltimore. Londyn Smith de Richelieu, Director of the Office of LGBTQ Affairs. Community Members are invited to come and share their voices, experiences and perspectives. . Baltimore City LGBTQ AFfairs. 11/3/2022. 7PM-9PM. Reginald F. Lewis. 830 E Pratt Street Baltimore MD 21202.
11/03/2022
Thanks to everyone who made the Civil Rights Breakfast a success!
11/02/2022
Don't miss tomorrow's event, sponsored by !
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com
A white bar with Office of Equity and Civil Rights and Baltimore City Logo. QR Code. Text reads Civil Rights Week 2022. RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com. . The LGBTQ Progress flag with a graphic of hands holding the scales of justice. Text reads: The Urgent Need to protect and advance civil rights for the LGBTQ+ Community. Featuring Brandon Scott, Mayor of Baltimore. Londyn Smith de Richelieu, Director of the Office of LGBTQ Affairs. Community Members are invited to come and share their voices, experiences and perspectives. . Baltimore City LGBTQ AFfairs. 11/3/2022. 7PM-9PM. Reginald F. Lewis. 830 E Pratt Street Baltimore MD 21202.
11/01/2022
Photos from today's Accessibility Forum and Workshop at
, with representatives from
11/01/2022
Photos from today's Crown Act Presentation, sponsored by
! We heard from
& more! Catered by , with local businesses
&
A group of people listen to a presentation by Delegate Stephanie Smith, Deputy Director Caylin Young and Director Dana Petersen Moore.
A photo of cupcakes with the Office of Equity and Civil Rights logo.
11/01/2022
Don't miss tomorrow's Equity Dashboard presentation, sponsored by !
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com
A white bar with Office of Equity and Civil Rights and Baltimore City Logo. QR Code. Text reads Civil Rights Week 2022. RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com. . A photo of a map on a white background. Mapping Equity in Baltimore. November 2. 12PM Creative Alliance : Advancing Equity in Baltimore. Featuring the debut of the City’s new interactive equity dashboard and presentations from Baltimore Police Department, Department of Planning, Department of Public Works, Baltimore City Health Department, and the Mayor’s Office of LGBTQ Affairs. 7PM Reginald F. Lewis: Community Conversation: Redlining, Reparations and Racial Equity in Baltimore. Join us for a robust discussion on racial equity in Baltimore moderated by Michelle Bernard.
10/31/2022
Don't miss tomorrow's Crown Act Presentation with , Sponsored by
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com.
A white bar with Office of Equity and Civil Rights and Baltimore City Logo. QR Code. Text reads Civil Rights Week 2022. RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com. . A photo of Baltimore City. The Community Relations Commission presents. Combatting Discrimination in Baltimore. November 1, City Hall, 100 Holliday Street. Fire Department Agency Hearing. 6PM-7PM Board of Estimates Boardroom. Understanding the CROWN Act. 11AM-12PM Curran Room. With Delegate Stephanie Smith.
10/31/2022
We are so grateful to our sponsors for making Civil Rights Week 2022 possible! Thank you
Baltimore DC Metro Building Trade Council (https://www.bdcbt.org/)
https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com.
A photo of Baltimore City. A white bar with Office of Equity and Civil Rights and Baltimore City Logo. QR Code. Text reads Civil Rights Week 2022. RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com. .
10/28/2022
OECR final preparations for Civil Rights Week. We're excited are you.. hope to see you there. https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com/
10/25/2022
Join and Londyn Smith de Richelieu of for this important conversation at !
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com.
10/25/2022
A huge thank you to Baltimore DC Metro Building Trades Council for sponsoring this day of events!
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com.
10/24/2022
Join us alongside , Rev. Dr. Grey Maggiano of , , , , Dr. Marisela Gomez (https://www.mariselabgomez.com/), & Dr. Daniel Cu***ngs of
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com.
Street art depicting a young Black man, a photo of the March on Washington, a photo of a redlining map of Baltimore. Community Conversation: Redlining, Reparations and Racial Equity in Baltimore. 7PM Reginald F. Lewis. 830 E Pratt Street, Baltimore MD 21202. Join us for a robust discussion on racial equity in Baltimore with :
Michelle Bernard
Political and Social Justice Journalist
Dr. Daniel Cu***ng
Postdoctoral Fellow, Racism, Immigration, and Citizenship Program, Johns Hopkins University
Dr. Debra Furr-Holden
Dean, School of Global Public Health, New York University
Dr. Marisela Gomez
Author, “Race, Class, Power, and Organizing in East Baltimore: Rebuilding Abandoned Communities in America”
Rev. Dr. Grey Maggiano
Rector, Memorial Episcopal Church
Dana Petersen Moore
Chief Equity Officer, Baltimore City
Rev. Dr. S. Todd Yeary
Chair, Community Relations Commission
Senior Pastor, Douglas Memorial Community Church
10/24/2022
Join us alongside , Rev. Dr. Grey Maggiano of , , , , Dr. Marisela Gomez (https://www.mariselabgomez.com/), & Dr. Daniel Cu***ngs of
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com.
Street art depicting a young Black man, a photo of the March on Washington, a photo of a redlining map of Baltimore. Community Conversation: Redlining, Reparations and Racial Equity in Baltimore. 7PM Reginald F. Lewis. 830 E Pratt Street, Baltimore MD 21202. Join us for a robust discussion on racial equity in Baltimore with :
Michelle Bernard
Political and Social Justice Journalist
Dr. Daniel Cu***ng
Postdoctoral Fellow, Racism, Immigration, and Citizenship Program, Johns Hopkins University
Dr. Debra Furr-Holden
Dean, School of Global Public Health, New York University
Dr. Marisela Gomez
Author, “Race, Class, Power, and Organizing in East Baltimore: Rebuilding Abandoned Communities in America”
Rev. Dr. Grey Maggiano
Rector, Memorial Episcopal Church
Dana Petersen Moore
Chief Equity Officer, Baltimore City
Rev. Dr. S. Todd Yeary
Chair, Community Relations Commission
Senior Pastor, Douglas Memorial Community Church
10/21/2022
Unete a nosotros en con , , Javier Rivas de y Yolanda Welch Martinez de para una conversacion important sobre el estado de derechos civiles en la comunidad latina en Baltimore!
A white bar with Office of Equity and Civil Rights and Baltimore City Logo. QR Code. Text reads Civil Rights Week 2022. RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com. . Semana de Derechos Civiles 2022. Oficina de Equidad y Derechoes Civiles. Wednesday 2 November 2022. Derechoes Civiles y Equidad Racial: Construyendo una comunidad Latina fuerte. Panel de discussion encabezado por la Consejal Odette Ramos con organizaciones y activistas de la comunidad local para explorer los desafios y derechos civiles de la comunidad Latina en Baltimore. Councilwoman Odette Ramos. Pedro Palomino, Somos Baltimore Latino. Maria Welch Martinez, former chair of the Governor’s Commission on Hispanic Affairs. Javier Rivas, Latino Economic Development Center.
10/19/2022
Join us at with guests , Kimberly Sauer, and Cara Rose of to learn how you can spot and report human trafficking in your community
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com.
.
A white bar with Office of Equity and Civil Rights and Baltimore City Logo. QR Code. Text reads Civil Rights Week 2022. RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com. . Civil Rights Week Baltimore 2022. Wednesday 2 November, 2022. Wage Commission. Recognizing Human Trafficking in your Community. A presentation from Cara Rose and Kimberly Sauer, Chair of the Baltimore City Human Trafficking Collaborative’s Public Awareness Subcommittee & Co Chair of the Legislative Subcomitee, and a special testimony from Shamere McKenzie; a consultant, activist, subject matter expert on human trafficking and a sought after, award winning, internationally recognized speaker and trainer. Cara Rose. Kimberly Sauer. Shamere McKenzie.
10/18/2022
Join us at with , Dr. Tara Doaty of and Ana Rodney of for a day of services and conversation with the women of Baltimore.
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com.
A white bar with Office of Equity and Civil Rights and Baltimore City Logo. QR Code. Text reads Civil Rights Week 2022. RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com. . Street art of women laughing. Text reads: Women’s Commission Day at Creative Alliance. November 4, 10AM-2PM. 10AM Maternal Health with Ana Rodney. 11AM Lunch and Legal Resource Fair with MD Legal Aid. 1PM Coping with Trauma Workshop with Dr. Tara Doaty.
10/17/2022
Join us at alongside Warnken , 's Kirsten Gettys Downs, and for a day of presentations and discussions on police accountability in Baltimore!
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com
A white bar with Office of Equity and Civil Rights and Baltimore City Logo. QR Code. Text reads Civil Rights Week 2022. RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com. . Photos of police and protesters. Text reads: Police Accountability in Baltimore. University of Baltimore School of Law, Moot Court Room. Thursday, November 3, 11-4PM. Join guest speakers including: Michael Pinard of the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law, Kirsten Gettys Downs of the Homeless Persons Representation Project. J. Wyndal Gordon of the Law Office of J. Wyndal Gordon. For a discussion on the progress of the Consent Decree, Baltimore’s new police accountability structures and the aftermath and impacts of police misconduct. Schedule. 11AM – Consent Decree Updates. 1PM – Police Accountability Overview. 2:30Pm – Collateral Consequences of Police Misconduct.
10/16/2022
Join us at for a discussion on accessibility in Baltimore!
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com
A white bar with Office of Equity and Civil Rights and Baltimore City Logo. QR Code. Text reads Civil Rights Week 2022. RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com. . A graphic of persons with disabilities marching against a background of Baltimore City. Text reads: Mayor’s Commission on Disabilities present Access Baltimore. 1PM Community Forum & Workshop on Life with Disabilities in Baltimore. 3:30PM - Accessibility in Baltimore. November 1, 2022. Reginald F. Lewis Museum.
10/15/2022
Join us at the and along with and the Dept of Planning, moderated by
RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com
A white bar with Office of Equity and Civil Rights and Baltimore City Logo. QR Code. Text reads Civil Rights Week 2022. RSVP at https://civilrightsweekbaltimore2022.splashthat.com. . A photo of a map on a white background. Mapping Equity in Baltimore. November 2. 12PM Creative Alliance : Advancing Equity in Baltimore. Featuring the debut of the City’s new interactive equity dashboard and presentations from Baltimore Police Department, Department of Planning, Department of Public Works, Baltimore City Health Department, and the Mayor’s Office of LGBTQ Affairs. 7PM Reginald F. Lewis: Community Conversation: Redlining, Reparations and Racial Equity in Baltimore. Join us for a robust discussion on racial equity in Baltimore moderated by Michelle Bernard.
10/14/2022
Fire Department logo on a white and yellow background. Fire Department Agency Hearing. November 1. 6PM-8PM. Board of Estimates Hyman Pressman Board Room. RSVP at https://bit.ly/3Cz4iH4. RSVP QR Codes. Do you wish to submit testimony about the policies, practices or equity measures of the Fire Department? Email [email protected] by 5PM on 10/28.
Address
7 E Redwood Street
Baltimore, MD
21202
General information
The Office of Civil Rights and Wage Enforcement houses three different agencies with which members of the community can file a complaint. These agencies are the Community Relations Commision, the Civilian Review Board, and the Wage Commission. Each of these agencies has a Commission that reviews civil rights complaints in the City of Baltimore and each agency has a staff that supports the Commission in investigating complaints and reaching conclusions.
Opening Hours
| Monday | 8am - 5pm |
| Tuesday | 8am - 5pm |
| Wednesday | 8am - 5pm |
| Thursday | 8am - 5pm |
| Friday | 8am - 5pm |
| Saturday | 8am - 5pm |
Telephone
Alerts
Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Baltimore City Office of Equity and Civil Rights posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Contact The Business
Send a message to Baltimore City Office of Equity and Civil Rights:
Videos
Fair Housing Friday
Fair Housing Friday
Fair Housing Friday
The Mayor's Commission on Disabilities presents Mental Health Matters with Pro Bono Counseling Project
Can We Talk? Civil Rights in the 2021 Legislature
Fair Housing and Sexual Harassment
Fair Housing for Persons with Disabilities
Fair Housing for Housing Professionals
Hilos Brillantes
Can We Talk? A Tale of Two Roads
Join us for the Fair Housing Film Festival
Anatomy of Protest
Can We Talk? Anatomy of Protest
Fair Housing for Housing Professionals
Derechos De Equidad De Vivienda
Fair Housing Training for Persons with Disabilities
Fair Housing Training for Homebuyers
Fair Housing Introduction Webinar
Shortcuts
Our Story
The Office of Equity and Civil Rights is a city agency devoted to advancing equity and upholding the federal and local civil rights laws, the local living and prevailing wage laws and providing oversight of local law enforcement. The mission of the Office of Equity and Civil Rights is to carry out activities to eliminate inequity, inequality and discrimination. There are two divisions in the Office: the Equity Division which works to advance equity in the City of Baltimore, and the Civil Rights Division, which consists of the Civilian Review Board, the Community Relations Commission, the Mayor's Commission on Disabilities and the Wage Commission.
Civil Rights Division Mission
Justice through L.O.V.E. (Leadership, Outreach, Vigilance, and Equity), and the other name for love is understanding.
Equity Division Mission
The mission of the Equity Division is ensuring, citywide, that our policies, programs and budget are fair, and meet the needs of Baltimore City’s diverse communities.
Nearby government services
-
N Charles Street
-
N Charles Street
-
21202
-
E. Pratt Street
-
Baltimore City Chamber of Commerce
P. O. Box 43121 -
W Lombard Street
-
Little Montgomery Street Historic District
W Montgomery Street -
University of Maryland, Division of Biostatis
W. Redwood Street -
E. Biddle Street
-
Maryland Department of Planning
W Preston Street -
Maryland Department of General Services
W Preston Street -
University of Baltimore Student Government As
N. Charles Street -
Squadron 19 Commander's page, Detachment of M
Madison Avenue
Other Public & Government Services in Baltimore
-
University of Maryland School of Social Work
W Redwood Street -
Roland Avenue
-
Lowe House Office
-
Hopkins Plz
-
Saint Paul Street
-
E. Pratt Street
-
University of Maryland School of Social Work
W Redwood Street -
21218
-
Shriver Hall
-
College of Notre Dame of Maryland Office of M
N Charles Street
Comments
Today’s shoutout goes to ❤️ iCARRe Foundation🌹 & thanks to the Maryland Food Bank for helping after FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency funding ended!
Our “FREE FOOD” site page is up & 🏃🏿♀️🏃🏿♂️ so tap https://linktr.ee/promiseheights to see freebies—❤️
Please tag us if your food giveaway site is open OR if you need more $$ to restart your efforts.
Northside Achievement Zone
University of Maryland, Baltimore Police Department
Debbie Gioia
Yolanda Winkler
Baltimore City Office of Equity and Civil Rights#
Our “FREE FOOD” site page is up & 🏃🏿♀️🏃🏿♂️ so tap https://linktr.ee/promiseheights to see freebies—❤️
Please tag us if your food giveaway site is open OR if you need more $$ to restart your efforts.
Northside Achievement Zone
University of Maryland, Baltimore Police Department
Debbie Gioia
Yolanda Winkler
Baltimore City Office of Equity and Civil Rights#
ABOUT LAST NIGHT
The Baltimore City Office of Equity and Civil Rights has one public information officer. His name is John Milton Wesley. Last night he was a member of The Stoop line of storytellers. He shared a reflection on his growing up years in Mississippi.
The show’s producers reported that last nights show was one of if not the best in 16 years. The OECR hopes to collaborate with them to navigate the difficult, honest and necessary conversations we must have as a city regarding racism, privilege, exclusionary practices, inclusion and yes, equity.
For now, here is the producers’ description of what happened on stage last night, in their own words.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<
Last night’s Stoop show was maybe our best. I don’t say that lightly, but I think it was. The musical guest was Jonathan Gilmore and his band. He was amazing. Truly. He and his band were *life*. They got a standing ovation, in the middle of the show. That never happened at a Stoop before.
Our storytellers, R. Eric Thomas, Lexie Mountain. Garret Bladow, Mecks Mac, Emily Iannuzzelli, Kelly Bell, and John Milton Wesley were all magical, amazing. Their stories ranged from hilarious, to shocking, to historic. All were heartfelt, all were authentic as hell.
It was truly an honor to be on stage with everyone.
Laura and I have been doing Stoop since 2006. For 16 years, we’ve been asking people around this dear city to share true, personal stories. For 16 years, we’ve been asking incredibly talented musicians around this dear city to share their music. For 16 year, we’ve been able to be in amazing theatrical spaces (Center Stage, Creative Alliance, the beloved Senator Theater, The Windup Space (RIP), The Ottobar).
For 16 years, we’ve been blessed to have the most supportive, community-minded, storytelling-loving audience supporting us.
It’s *not* easy to produce in-person events these days, for myriad reasons that I don’t want to give power to right now. Thank you, Baltimore, for allowing us to continue doing this thing that we love. This thing that’s so unique to Baltimore. Thank you for coming out before the pandemic and thank you, especially, to those that are coming out afterwards.
We hope to see you in May.
Until then, stay safe, stay connected. And thank you. We are grateful as hell to still be on this ride with you.
The Baltimore City Office of Equity and Civil Rights has one public information officer. His name is John Milton Wesley. Last night he was a member of The Stoop line of storytellers. He shared a reflection on his growing up years in Mississippi.
The show’s producers reported that last nights show was one of if not the best in 16 years. The OECR hopes to collaborate with them to navigate the difficult, honest and necessary conversations we must have as a city regarding racism, privilege, exclusionary practices, inclusion and yes, equity.
For now, here is the producers’ description of what happened on stage last night, in their own words.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<
Last night’s Stoop show was maybe our best. I don’t say that lightly, but I think it was. The musical guest was Jonathan Gilmore and his band. He was amazing. Truly. He and his band were *life*. They got a standing ovation, in the middle of the show. That never happened at a Stoop before.
Our storytellers, R. Eric Thomas, Lexie Mountain. Garret Bladow, Mecks Mac, Emily Iannuzzelli, Kelly Bell, and John Milton Wesley were all magical, amazing. Their stories ranged from hilarious, to shocking, to historic. All were heartfelt, all were authentic as hell.
It was truly an honor to be on stage with everyone.
Laura and I have been doing Stoop since 2006. For 16 years, we’ve been asking people around this dear city to share true, personal stories. For 16 years, we’ve been asking incredibly talented musicians around this dear city to share their music. For 16 year, we’ve been able to be in amazing theatrical spaces (Center Stage, Creative Alliance, the beloved Senator Theater, The Windup Space (RIP), The Ottobar).
For 16 years, we’ve been blessed to have the most supportive, community-minded, storytelling-loving audience supporting us.
It’s *not* easy to produce in-person events these days, for myriad reasons that I don’t want to give power to right now. Thank you, Baltimore, for allowing us to continue doing this thing that we love. This thing that’s so unique to Baltimore. Thank you for coming out before the pandemic and thank you, especially, to those that are coming out afterwards.
We hope to see you in May.
Until then, stay safe, stay connected. And thank you. We are grateful as hell to still be on this ride with you.
Pedestrian injuries from distracted driving are up. Keep your eyes on the road and your mind on your driving. The life you save may be your own. A message from OECR.
Known as the “Charm City,” Baltimore is indeed a charming place to call home. It’s the biggest city in Maryland, and it is a progressive, vibrant city full of diversity. It’s also a very welcoming place, with much to see and do, and a large, thriving LGBTQ community that is well-supported by a variety of resources across the city.
Here's a pleasant surprise! I was happy to learn today that my photograph along with my friend and retired Baltimore School teacher Janice Fox Carney was chosen by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to promote COVID-19 vaccines nationwide. As OECR PIO, I am honored to join Dr. Letitia Dzirasa, and Baltimore City Health Dept., (the first in the nation,) leading medical institutions like Johns Hopkins Hospital and NIH, in contributing to the nation's successful campaign to combat the COVID-19 pandemic.
The CIAA is coming!
Learn how your agency or City-based organization can benefit from ARPA Fund Grants.
Learn more about how to access ARPA funds....
Could ARPA funds support your work? Here's how to find out.