Recent News

Baltimore City Names Developer for Tivoly Triangle in Coldstream Homestead Montebello

May 24th, 2019

The Baltimore City Department of Housing & Community Development (DHCD) announced that Urban Green – LNW&A Development Team has been granted the development rights for Phase 1 of the Tivoly Triangle Redevelopment Area in Coldstream Homestead Montebello (CHM).  The Team has plans to develop the City’s first net-zero homeownership community; a Tivoly eco-village.  

Baltimore City Department of Housing & Community Development Names Developer for Revitalization of 38 Vacant City-Owned Properties

Apr 30th, 2019

DHCD announced today that Upton Renaissance, LLC, has been granted the development rights for 38 city-owned properties in Historic Upton.  The announcement was made today on the 800 block of Harlem Avenue, the site of 28 of the vacant buildings.  An additional 10 homes will be renovated in the 800 block of Edmondson Avenue.

City Seeks Partners For Key Development Opportunities

Apr 22nd, 2019

The Baltimore City Department of Housing & Community Development (DHCD) has issued its Spring Requests for Proposals (RFPs) offering key sites for future development in the neighborhoods of Upton, Coldspring and Waverly. DHCD’s Development Division will evaluate proposals with consideration for many factors, including development diversity, existing financing and development resources, as well as an interest in accomplishing specific goals and objectives of the respective neighborhoods and their stakeholders.

500 Block of Baker Street Demoed to Support Blight Elimination and Druid Heights Revitalization

Mar 13th, 2019

Mayor Catherine E. Pugh and the Baltimore City Department of Housing & Community Development (DHCD) Commissioner Michael Braverman kicked off the full-block demolition of 502-522 Baker St., in West Baltimore. Ten vacant houses are being demolished and future plans for the site involve the expansion of the multiphase affordable homeownership project known as Bakers View Townhomes.  

Mayor Pugh and DHCD Announce Operating Grant Awards under New Community Catalyst Grants Program

Mar 7th, 2019

Mayor Catherine E. Pugh and the City’s Department of Housing & Community Development announced grant awards for operating funds under the Community Catalyst Grants Program (CCG).  A total of $1.75 million in CCG operating funds were disbursed to 35 organizations for community-based projects.  

DHCD Issues Community Development Framework

Feb 26th, 2019

DHCD has issued a comprehensive Community Development Framework highlighting its overall strategy and plan for Baltimore neighborhoods.  The Framework articulates key strategic approaches for launching a new era of neighborhood investment.

Community Development Framework

DHCD ISSUES SPRING NOFA

Feb 20th, 2019

DHCD has announced the Home Investment Partnerships Program Notice of Funds Availability (NOFA) for spring 2019. NOFA funding can be used for City housing and community development projects. DHCD is hosting a pre-proposal conference on Thursday, Feb. 28, 1-3 p.m., at the Benton Building, located at 417 E. Fayette St.

NOFA

Mayor Pugh and DHCD Begin Second Phase of Community Catalyst Grants Program

Feb 8th, 2019

Mayor Catherine E. Pugh and the City’s Department of Housing & Community Development (DHCD) have initiated the second phase of the Community Catalyst Grants Program (CCG). The Agency will award up to $3 million in grants to support capital projects that are critical to locally-driven community revitalization efforts in Baltimore City. 

Community Catalyst Grants Capital Funds Now Available

Feb 4th, 2019

DHCD is offering up to $3 million in grants and loans to support capital projects that are critical to locally driven community revitalization in Baltimore City.  The Agency hosted an information session to further engage interested applicants on Wednesday, Feb. 6. Another one is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 26, 6-7:30 p.m., at 417 E. Fayette Street in the 3rd Floor Conference room.

Baltimore City Secures Maximum HUD Award for Lead Hazard Reduction Work

Dec 20th, 2018

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has announced the latest round of Lead Hazard Reduction Grant awards for states and localities.  Baltimore City secured the maximum award allowed – a total of $4,100,000 – to protect children and families from lead-based paint and home health hazards.

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