Recent Transportation Path Contributors

Baltimore's light rail pulls into a station

The work of the Transportation Path is supported by annual contributions and by funds created at BCF for this path. We gratefully acknowledge the generosity of these supporters, listed below. Join them by making a gift.

All paths of Invest in Baltimore are also supported by annual contributions to Invest in Baltimore and by unrestricted endowments at BCF. See a list of these generous donors.

2009 Contributors to the Transportation Path and Initiatives

1000 Friends of Maryland, Inc.
William G. Baker, Jr. Memorial Fund
Baltimore Ravens
Mr. and Mrs. E. Clinton Bamberger Jr.
Bonsal Family Fund at BCF
The Annie E. Casey Foundation, Inc.
Clayton Baker Trust
Mr. Henry Cook
Th e France-Merrick Foundation, Inc.
GGP Limited Partnership
Ms. Karen Glenn
Th e Goldseker Foundation
Harbor East, Parcel D-Commercial, LLC
Lockhart Vaughan Foundation, Inc.
M&T Bank
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore
Mercy Medical Center
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Pinkard Jr.
Mr. James L. Shea Sr.
Southern Management Corporation
Surdna Foundation Inc
Mr. Scott Tift
Venable Foundation
Otis Warren & Company, Inc.

BCF Funds Supporting Transportation

BCF Transportation Path
Central Maryland Transportation Alliance
CMTA Surdna Fund

 

We make every effort to ensure this list is as accurate as possible. Should you discover an error or omission, please contact our Philanthropic Services office by phone at (410) 332-4172 ext. 135 or email.

 

Youngsters in Patterson Park get a workout in the neighborhood’s youth soccer league.
One Step Up scholars Sherrone Ricks and Jeane’ Baker celebrate with donors Jonnie-Kay McLean and Norman Morrison.
A Baltimore City student soaks up the sun at North Bay Adventure Camp.
Enjoying the lake at Druid Hill Park. Photo by Middleton Evans.
Dreams do come true: Our Playground at Stadium Place, rebuilt by determined volunteers and generous donors after the original was destroyed by arson. The work was supported by a fund at BCF. 

BCF’s efforts through the Diversity Path will work to rebuild Baltimore’s black middle class.

Baltimore’s vibrant arts and cultural scene boasts innovative projects like the Contemporary Museum’s Mobtown Modern Music Series, which combines classical instruments, jarring visual components and DJ-style electronics into informal performances of works by modern composers. Photo by Robert McIver Photography.
Cyclists atop Federal Hill take in views of the city skyline and bustling Inner Harbor. Photo by Middleton Evans.
Collecting butterflies in the field for a nature study.
In the spring of 2009, an army of dedicated volunteers worked to rebuild Our Playground at Stadium Place, which had been destroyed by arson in September 2008. Photo by Kristine Buls.
Enjoying one of the simple pleasures of summer at a neighborhood camp.
BCF’s Human Services Path emphasizes health, aging, and family economic security.
Neighbors team up to beautify and reclaim a vacant lot.
Most Middle Grades Partnership scholars qualify for the city’s competitive high schools.
Rapid and reliable public transportation for our region is a central goal of the Central Maryland Transportation Alliance, a fund of BCF. Photo by P.A. Greene.
Children beat the heat in the waters of the Walter Sondheim Fountain at the Inner Harbor. Contributions to construct the memorial were collected through a special project fund at BCF. Photo by Will Kirk, courtesy of Homewood Photography.
Students at Great Kids Farm learn about local food production, from “seed to fork.”
Baltimore’s successful One Plus One recycling program has engaged residents in making the city cleaner and greener.
Baltimore City students and farm manager Greg Strella (far right) with the summer harvest at Great Kids Farm.
Students at Baltimore’s Friendship Academy of Engineering and Technology, one of many public charter schools helping to transform public education in our city. Photo by Stephen Jones, courtesy of Baltimore City Public Schools.
BCF’s Promoting Baltimore Path works to ensure that Baltimore continues to retain and attract citizens and businesses.
Experience-Corps Baltimore places older adult volunteers in struggling city elementary schools to serve as classroom aides, mentors, and tutors. Photograph by Michael Ciesielski, courtesy of Greater Homewood Community Corporation, Inc.

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