
Resources
Resources in District 11:
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Here is a handy tool to look up your City Council District.
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Schools (Public)
Francis Scott Key, K-8
Thomas Johnson, K-8
Federal Hill Prep, K-5
Digital Harbor High School, 9-12
Baltimore Leadership School for Young Women, 9-12
Baltimore School for the Arts, 9-12
Furman Templeton, K-5
Samuel Coleridge Taylor, K-5
Booker T. Washington, 6-8
Midtown Academy, K-8
Schools (Catholic)
Loyola School, K-5 (low-income families)
St Ignatius, 6-8 (All boys, low-income families)
Mother Mary Lange, K-8
Parks
Federal Hill Park
Latrobe Park
Riverside Park
Solo Gibbs Playfield
St. Mary’s Park
Pools (Public)
Riverside Park
Senior Homes
Basilica Place, a Catholic Charities Senior Community
Linden Park Apartments in Bolton Hill
Westminster House Senior Apartments
Housing & Life Care Services Group
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Here is a list of communities and neighborhood associations in District 11.
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We’re so happy you are interested in our efforts to make District 11 and Baltimore City better. Follow along:
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Statement on Public Safety, May 16 2025
Support of the Housing Options and Opportunity Package, May 12 2025
Statement on BGE Rate Increases, March 2025
Statement on the CVS Pharmacy, February 11 2025
Emergencies and Public Safety
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For all emergencies, dial 911. The suicide crisis hotline is 988.
Please call either of those numbers for emergencies before calling any other entities on this list.
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For all emergencies, dial 911. For suicide/crisis emergencies, dial 988.
For non-emergency police matters or to file a police report, click here.
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The priority objective of the Baltimore City Sheriff’s Office is to reduce crime and protect members of the public while recognizing the value, dignity, and humanity of all people.
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Many neighbors do have security cameras, which can be helpful. We encourage you to check out CitiWatch, where you can request a camera voucher or rebate and register your camera with the city.
City Resources:
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Visit the Residential Parking Permit site for info on how to obtain or renew a parking permit.
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Yes! There are public busses - more info here.
There is also a free bus, the Charm City Circulator. See live route maps here (or download the app).
See more info here on bike and scooter parking.
There is also a water taxi - info here.
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Residential Recycling Centers can also accept additional trash, recycling, bulk trash, compost, etc.
Here is the street sweeping schedule
Lots more info can be found here.
Many folks ask about rat eradication. The City has efforts in place to attend to this issue. Your attention to putting your trash and recycling in the city-provided cans is a great first step in rat eradication.
Please note: Pellet poisons were banned by the US Environmental Protection Agency in 2022. The pellets can be easily consumed by small children and pets, making them an environmental hazard. This is especially problematic in an urban area where there are many people in close proximity.
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311 is the way to submit service requests to Baltimore City. Even if you know someone else has submitted a request, you may still submit one yourself.
This is helpful for any service request: hornet nest in the park, streetlight lightbulb burned out, potential water main break in the street, traffic light out, etc.
To submit a request:
Dial 311 on your phone
Once you have submitted, feel free to email me at help@zacblanchardd11.com with the SR# so I can assist in seeing this through to completion.
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The Commission for Historical and Architectural Preservation (CHAP) was established in 1964, and is governed by Article Six of the Baltimore City Code. Today CHAP oversees 36 local historic districts, over 200 landmarks, and manages a local historic preservation tax credit program. CHAP helps preserve and revitalize neighborhoods, celebrates City history, and promotes historic preservation as a proven economic driver for Baltimore City.
To learn more about CHAP, you can visit the city’s website here.
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Here is the info on property taxes in Baltimore City.
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