Maryland

Maryland Employment
Maryland Affordable Rentals
Maryland Homeless Shelters, Food Pantries and More
MARYLAND EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND DISASTER RESPONSE

PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE YOU CONTACT US:

DISCLAIMER

Homeless To Independence Inc. is a 501©3 non-profit organization. We are self supporting and we do NOT receive any  government grant funding what-so-ever to pay bills for anyone in any situation. We do not give away money. We do not give out loans against any money.

This ministry is supported with generous financial donations that are used to help keep us functioning. Our purpose is to help supply individuals and families with personal needs such as food, toiletries, clothing, household items and baby/adult diapers/wipes both locally and to areas affected by disasters . At this time, we do not offer any shelter or transitional housing services. Again, we DO NOT pay any bills. We DO NOT pay any rents or mortgages.

If you are actually homeless, or about to be homeless or need emergency assistance of any kind, DIAL “211” from a land-line telephone. This will not work from a cell telephone. Tell the receiver your situation and what you need. They will give you information specific for the location you are currently in plus any referrals you may need.  They have the most up to the minute information for your specific area. Dialing “211” will get you help and much more info than this office can provide. Homeless to Independence wants you to have all the information you need to get through the situation you are in.

Don’t have a land-line telephone???  Go to your local police department, library, or house of worship and ask to use their land-line telephone. They may even make the call on your behalf.

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For those of you looking for employment through-out the United States, District of Columbia or Puerto Rico, simply;

2.  CHOOSE YOUR STATE/COMMONWEALTH/TERRITORY;

3.  CHOOSE THAT STATE/COMMONWEALTH/TERRITORY’S EMPLOYMENT PAGE.

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Homeless To Independence Inc. is not responsible for misprints or cancellations of events by the event holders, landlord and/or their agent, or ourselves. Homeless to Independence Inc. also reserves the right to “NOT” offer services to people and/or persons that are rude, unpleasant, and untruthful in any way shape or form, belligerent and the like.

OCCASIONALLY, THERE WILL BE ARTICLES BY OTHER WRITERS. HOMELESS TO INDEPENDENCE MAY NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THEIR VIEWPOINTS, BUT WE DO RESPECT THEM.  THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION!

OFFICE CONTACT INFO:

HOMELESS TO INDEPENDENCE INC., 201 STATION ROAD #258, QUAKERTOWN, PA 18951

THE VERY BEST WAY TO CONTACT ME IS TO SEND ME AN EMAIL:  ANN@HOMELESSTOINDEPENDENCE.ORG

OFFICE NUMBER IS:  1-908-454-1500 LISTEN TO THE RECORDING

Please note that our office does have very limited volunteer staff and if we are one telephone line we cannot answer the other line.  There is simply not enough time in the day to answer and/or return each and every telephone call.

THANK YOU!!!

ALL DISASTER RELATED MATERIALS CAN NOW BE FOUND ON OUR “MARYLAND EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND DISASTER RESPONSE” PAGE!

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Baltimore MD is 311; Rest of Maryland is 2-1-1

2-1-1 is a free and confidential way to find out about important health and human services programs in your community. Call 2-1-1 for information about health care, help paying rent and utility bills, transportation services, job training, mental health counseling and much more.

GO TO: http://www.211md.org/

Updated 01-07-14

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04-03-26 BALITMORE, MARYLAND SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

 

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the compass - city of baltimore department of planning

Baltimore City Department of Planning eNewsletter 

 April 2026

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Email Signup

We’ve made subscribing to our emails much easier! If you would like to receive more specific emails from the Department of Planning, check out the eblast categories beyond The Compass to ensure you’re on the list!

A Message from the Director


DOP LOGO

Budgeting for Impact

As we close out Baltimore City’s annual budget season, Mayor Scott has once again continued the tradition of looking to the year ahead. His State of the City address offers a clear look at how far we’ve come over the past year and where we’re heading next. He highlighted several exciting initiatives—from infrastructure upgrades to programs that support legacy homeowners—while grounding the narrative in data and personal stories. Both the numbers and the narratives help show why budget decisions matter and how they shape daily life. Budget season is a reminder that every choice we make is ultimately about improving the lives of our residents—sometimes through better infrastructure, sometimes through meaningful programs.

The State of the City also marks the end of the Capital Improvement Program (CIP), which sets capital expenditures for the upcoming fiscal year, directing resources to major projects across the city. The Department of Planning plays a key role in reviewing and coordinating the CIP. Our agency partners bring their proposals to the Planning Commission, which then reviews them and makes recommendations. The Planning Commission review provides a transparent, public process—with open hearings that reinforce the importance of open discussion about public space and the investments we make in Baltimore’s future.

Careful budget review and strong collaboration across city agencies always lead to better outcomes. Taking a close look gives us the space to ask questions, refine ideas, and make sure our priorities are aligned. As we prepare for Fiscal Year 2027, which begins on July 1, the Department of Planning will continue to think proactively about how we can be strong partners in projects that help neighborhoods thrive—projects grounded in data-driven outcomes that keep people and their stories at the center.

And if you missed the State of the City address, I encourage you to watch the recording. I promise it is well worth your time.

Renata Southard, Acting Director
City of Baltimore Department of Planning


Planning News


WMAR-2 News Interviews Land Use and Urban Design Division Chief, Eric Tiso, About Ongoing Local Official Impersonation Scams

Land Use and Urban Design Division Chief, Eric Tiso, was interviewed on WMAR-2 News about ongoing scams where individuals are posing as Planning Commission members to elicit fraudulent fees from the public. Check out the interview using the link below. 

 

Link: https://www.wypr.org/show/midday/2026-02-20/from-energy-to-flooding-maryland-confronts-climate-change-realities


Celebrating 30 Years: A Farewell to Kyle Leggs

kyle leggs retirement party

On the evening of April 2, the atmosphere at The Rye Street Tavern was filled with warmth, laughter, and a touch of nostalgia as coworkers, neighborhood organization leaders, friends, and family gathered to celebrate the retirement of Kyle Leggs. After three decades of dedicated service to the Baltimore City Department of Planning, the event served as a powerful testament to the lives Kyle touched throughout his career.

The evening was defined by a series of moving tributes from those who worked alongside him in the trenches of urban planning and community advocacy as well as Councilman Bullock. Speakers highlighted Kyle’s rare ability to balance complex capital budgets with the grassroots needs of Southwest Baltimore, always leading with the discipline of a retired Army Lieutenant Colonel and the heart of a public servant. Kyle was also presented with a Certificate of Recognition on behalf of Baltimore City and Mayor Scott. 

The clear highlight of the night was a deeply moving speech from the brother of Racheal Wilson, who spoke on behalf of their family. He shared their profound gratitude for Kyle’s instrumental role in the opening of the park named in Racheal’s honor. His words served as a poignant reminder that Kyle’s work was never just about maps or zoning—it was about creating spaces for healing, remembrance, and community joy.

As Kyle transitions into his role leading the design of the National Desert Storm and Desert Shield Memorial in D.C., his Baltimore colleagues sent him off with a standing ovation. While he may be retiring from City Hall, the parks he helped build and the neighborhoods he championed stand as a permanent legacy of his 30-year journey.

Congratulations, Kyle, on a remarkable career and a well-deserved retirement!


Learn more about the Capital Improvement Program in New CIP 101 Sessions – April Sessions

cip

Join us to learn about the Capital Improvement Program (CIP) and its budget. Each year, the City plans spending on infrastructure and development, and we want to make sure residents know about this work, so that you all can help inform it moving forward. The CIP 101 sessions will cover the basics of what the CIP is, an overview of the budget, and allow time for questions. We are holding one session in each planning district and encourage you to attend!

There will be two sessions in April (one reschedule from January due to inclement weather). 

  • Enoch Pratt – Edmonson Avenue Branch (4330 Edmonson Ave., Baltimore, MD 21229) on Thursday, April 16, from 6:00PM – 8:00PM.
  • Enoch Pratt – Central Branch (400 Cathedral St., Baltimore, MD 21201) on Monday, April 27, from 6:00PM – 8:00PM.

If you can’t make the April sessions, take a look at the schedule below to find the session you can attend! 

cip

cip101eng

cip101spa

Upcoming Community Walk for the

Montebello Elementary/Middle School INSPIRE Plan

montebello community walk

Both the Billie Holiday/Katherine Johnson and Montebello INSPIRE planning processes had “Data Gallery” meetings in March that involved residents reviewing maps and graphs with information about the neighborhoods around the schools and there are surveys (linked below) to allow community members to see the maps shared at those meetings and to provide input, whether they attended the in-person meetings or not.

Additionally, both of these INSPIRE planning efforts have community walks in April. 

The community walks are a way for people from all of the neighborhoods around the schools to walk around together and see issues and develop recommendations to be included in the INSPIRE Plan.

data gallery meeting

Montebello Data Gallery Meeting: Residents provided specific recommendations for community revitalization informed by the mapped data provided (housing typology and vacancy, traffic and crash data, street trees, street lights and more).


Meet our New Food Policy & Planning Intern

arianna

Arianna Nimocks, a second-year Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Master of Science in Public Health (MSPH) Dietetics track student, joined the Food Policy and Planning Division for a two-month master’s dietetic practicum. For the culmination project for this program, Arianna was tasked with immersing herself in a project that directly addressed a public health nutrition issue, with the aim of pinpointing and resolving the underlying causes of health disparities. Through working with the Resident Food Equity Advisors (RFEA) program, Arianna accomplished this task exceedingly well by taking on a critical role in planning RFEA meetings, synthesizing sentiments from those meetings, while also attending outreach events and sharing about food resources with community members. After completing her MSPH, Arianna plans to become a dietitian and work with at-risk populations to improve health outcomes. 


Maryland African American Heritage Preservation Program Announces FY27 Grant Workshops

AAHPP Grant Flyer

The Maryland Commission on African American History and Culture (MCAAHC) and the Maryland Historical Trust (MHT) will hold two in-person workshops and three virtual sessions to inform the public about available funding for capital grants through the American Heritage Preservation Program (AAHPP). The AAHPP provides grants to assist in the preservation of buildings, sites, or communities of historical and cultural importance to the African American experience in Maryland. This competitive program is funded through an appropriation from the Maryland General Assembly and is administered as a partnership between the MCAAHC and MHT. The AAHPP has an annual appropriation of $5 million. Grant awards range from $10,000 to $250,000.

Eligible applicants include nonprofit organizations and local government jurisdictions. Business entities and individuals may also apply for program grants when seeking funds for a preservation or development project that serves a high public purpose. There is no match requirement for this grant program.

The workshops are free to attend, but registration is required. The in-person workshops will be offered on April 14 in Calvert County and on June 4 in Annapolis. The virtual sessions will be offered on April 27, and May 19. Full details, including information on how to register, can be found on the AAHPP webpage.


Amtrak Accepting Applications for Community and Historic Preservation Grants

amtrak

On Monday, March 23, 2026, Amtrak began accepting grant applications for eligible projects as part of the $50 million Amtrak Community Investment Program (CIP). You can join their upcoming Applicant Information Session to learn about the submission process. This session is intended to prepare organizations to submit complete applications. For future updates on the CIP – Community Grants, sign up HERE.

The application for the Historic Preservation Grant Fund Administrator also opened Monday, March 23, 2026.

CIP – Community Grants Applicant Information Session:

  • Saturday, April 11, 2026 | IN PERSON | 10:00 am – 12:00 pm
    • Coppin State University Science and Tech Center’s Lecture Hall 120, 2500 W. North Ave, Baltimore, MD, 21216
    • Use parking lots C and CS with the entrance on North Ave  Sign up here

Visit their website for more information about eligibility requirements, investment categories, evaluation criteria, application closing date, and more. For next steps, click here for their Quick Start Guide.

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autism

April is National Autism Acceptance Month, a time to celebrate the neurodiversity of our community and reaffirm our commitment to creating a city where every resident can thrive. In Baltimore, this month isn’t just about awareness—it’s about the tangible ways we are planning, designing, and building a more inclusive “Charm City.”

Why “Acceptance” Matters in Urban Planning

For the Department of Planning, fostering an inclusive environment means looking beyond the physical structures of our neighborhoods. It involves understanding how people with different sensory, social, and cognitive needs experience our public spaces.

True inclusion means:

  • Sensory-Friendly Design: Considering how lighting, noise, and “wayfinding” (signs and paths) can be adjusted to be more comfortable for neurodivergent residents.

  • Inclusive Play: Ensuring our parks—like the accessible playgrounds being championed across Maryland—offer equipment and quiet zones that allow children of all abilities to play together.

  • Equitable Access: Making sure that transit, housing, and community hubs are navigable and welcoming for individuals on the autism spectrum.

Local Roots and Resources

Baltimore is home to a vibrant network of organizations and individuals leading the way in neurodiversity. Groups like the Autism Society of Baltimore-Chesapeake and Itineris provide vital support and advocacy, reminding us that an inclusive city is a stronger city.

This month, several local institutions are offering sensory-friendly experiences that showcase what a “planning for all” mindset looks like in action:

  • Port Discovery Children’s Museum: A certified sensory-inclusive facility offering “Sensory Bags” and quiet spaces.

  • The B&O Railroad Museum: Hosting sensory-friendly days with adjusted lighting and sound.

  • The Walters Art Museum & BMA: Providing sensory kits and quiet rooms to ensure the arts are accessible to everyone.

Our Commitment

As we move forward with neighborhood revitalization and capital improvement projects, the Department of Planning remains dedicated to the principle of “Universal Design.” This means planning with the most vulnerable or sensitive users in mind, which ultimately makes our streets, parks, and buildings better for everyone.

This April, we encourage you to learn more about the local resources available and to think about how we can all work together to make our neighborhoods more welcoming.

Looking for more information? Visit the Autism Society of Baltimore-Chesapeake or check out Pathfinders for Autism for local events and resources throughout the month of April.


Sensory-Friendly Recipe Ideas

sensory

Finding the right meal can be a challenge when navigating sensory sensitivities, but many recipes can be easily adapted to match specific preferences for texture, temperature, and predictability. Because every person’s sensory needs are different, these ideas are grouped by texture profiles.

For “Crunch Seekers”

  • Baked Sweet Potato Fries: These offer a consistent, satisfying crunch. Slicing them thin and baking them at a high temperature ensures they stay crispy rather than mushy.
  • Veggie-Infused Chicken Nuggets: You can finely grate carrots or zucchini into ground chicken, then coat them in gluten-free breadcrumbs or crushed cornflakes for a familiar, high-crunch exterior.

For “Smooth and Creamy” Preferences

  • Hidden-Veggie Smoothies: Blending spinach, silken tofu, or cauliflower into a berry and banana smoothie provides nutrition without changing the smooth, uniform consistency.
  • Pureed Butternut Squash Soup: This is naturally mild and creamy. You can blend in white beans or cooked chicken to add protein while maintaining a completely smooth texture.

For “Soft and Mild” Palates

  • Banana Oat Pancakes: Made with mashed bananas, eggs, and oats, these have a soft, predictable texture and a naturally sweet, mild flavor.
  • Rice and Turkey Muffin Cups: Using a muffin tin helps create a predictable shape and size, which can reduce anxiety for those who prefer their food not to touch or vary in appearance.

Quick Tips for Meal Success

  • Deconstruct the Meal: If mixed textures are a trigger, try serving ingredients separately (e.g., plain pasta in one bowl, sauce in a small dipping cup).

  • Involve the Senses Early: Activities like washing vegetables or stirring can help someone get used to the smell and feel of ingredients before they are expected to eat them.

  • Focus on Presentation: Using divided plates ensures foods don’t touch, which can be a significant comfort for many individuals.


 
 

Employment Opportunities

hiring

Current Opportunities:

No current opportunities.

Find more City opportunities at the link below.

Employment Opportunities

Upcoming Commission Meetings & Events


Planning Commission Hearing

Thursday, April 23rd

Briefing Session: 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm

Regular Session: 1:00 pm

IMPORTANT UPDATE: We will be offering a virtual component for this meeting, though if your participation is critical we recommend attending in-person. A recording of the meeting will be available on our YouTube channel “Baltimore City Planning” a few days after the meeting.

Please check the Planning Commission agenda webpage for updates and participation instructions: https://www.baltimorecity.gov/pc/2026-agendas

You may submit written testimony to eric.tiso@baltimorecity.gov not later than 4pm on April 21, 2026.


Commission for Historical & Architectural Preservation (CHAP) Commission Hearing

Tuesday, April 14th 

Briefing Session: 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm

Regular Session: 1:00 pm

The February 10, 2026 CHAP Hearing will be held in-person in the Phoebe Stanton Boardroom at 417 East Fayette Street, 8th Floor. Entry to the building requires a government-issued ID and a security screening. 

We also offer a virtual component for this meeting. As this is a new option and we are still adjusting our equipment, we recommend attending in person if your participation is critical. A recording of the meeting will be available on our Department’s YouTube channel a few days after the meeting. 

You may join by computer or smartphone at:  https://bmore.webex.com/bmore/j.php?MTID=m216eaaf20fd7c7f2917d25e5625e4524
Webinar number: 2339 533 5826 Webinar password: Baltimore (22584667 when dialing from a phone)
You may join by phone at +1-408-418-9388 or +1-646-992-2010; the access code is the webinar number

Check the Commission’s agenda webpage for updates.

You may submit written testimony to Lauren Schiszik at lauren.schiszik@baltimorecity.gov no later than 5 pm on April 13, 2026. If you require special accommodation to participate in the public hearing, please contact Lauren Schiszik at least five business days before the hearing. 


Commission on Sustainability April Meeting
Wednesday, April 15th, 4pm to 6pm

Join the Commission on Sustainability each month to learn about initiatives, projects and programs intended to make the city more sustainable, more equitable and more climate resilient!

During the second quarter of 2026, the Commission will focus on the theme of Human-Made Systems: Neighbors, Neighborhoods, & Community. The meeting will be a virtual meeting hosted on Webex.

To attend virtually:

Please click HERE to join the meeting or copy and paste the URL into your browser.
Meeting URL: https://bmore.webex.com/wbxmjs/joinservice/sites/bmore/meeting/download/5f4969b24de245d3a12a1033cf447ffc?MTID=m0be747a511f48aa0e91cf2d1d925b1e1
Meeting ID: 179 867 0534
Password: Livegreen

To join by phone:

Please dial the number below and enter the access code.
Phone Number: 408-418-9388
Access code: 179 867 0534

REGISTER HERE


city of baltimore

Brandon M. Scott,
Mayor

Baltimore City Planning

417 E. Fayette Street, 8th Floor

Baltimore, Maryland 21202

410.396.PLAN

baltimorecity.gov/planning

plan@baltimorecity.gov

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department of planning

Renata Southard,
Acting Director

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Find cheapest heating oil or propane prices in MARYLAND
 
Fuelwonk gives you access to hard-to-find prices, discounts, and reviews for heating oil and propane vendors on our easy-to-use website. You can pay less next time you buy heating fuel, and see ratings from multiple sources. Through the power of crowd sourcing, you have the ability to share and compare pricing with your community. You might save as much as $250 a year!
 
https://fuelwonk.com/states/MD

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MARYLAND DAIRY FARMS TO PURCHASE YOUR FRESH MILK:
 
PLEASE CALL YOUR LOCAL DAIRY FIRST TO MAKE SURE THEY SELL TO THE PUBLIC.
 
THIS MILK WILL BE FRESHER AND NOT POLLUTED WITH ALL THAT EXTRA CRAP THEY PUT IN OUR FOOD SOURCES!
 
YOU CAN ALSO MAKE YOUR OWN BUTTER FROM THE HEAVY CREAM YOU CAN PURCHASE FROM THE DAIRY FARMERS…
 
Oak Bluff Dairy Farms
4.5(2) · Dairy farm
Woodsboro, MD
(301) 898-7098
DIRECTIONS
 
South Mountain Creamery
4.7(1.2K) · Dairy farm
Middletown, MD
Closed ⋅ Opens 11AM · (844) 762-6455
“Best chocolate milk ever and we love coming to help feed the calves”
WEBSITE
DIRECTIONS
 
Joseph Swarey Dairy Farm
4.3(13) · Dairy farm
Mechanicsville, MD
“Nice litte dairy farm.”
DIRECTIONS
 
Bowling Green Farms Inc
5.0(3) · Dairy farm
Sykesville, MD
(410) 442-1348
DIRECTIONS
 
Fair Hill Farm
4.5(13) · Dairy farm
Chestertown, MD
Open now · (410) 778-2372
“Awesome organic farm!!”
WEBSITE
DIRECTIONS
 
Quietness Dairy Farm
5.0(1) · Dairy farm
White Hall, MD
(410) 692-6921
DIRECTIONS
 
Char Mar Dairy Farm Inc
5.0(2) · Dairy farm
Jefferson, MD
(301) 371-6981
DIRECTIONS
 
Carmack Dairy Farm
No reviews · Dairy farm
Keymar, MD
(410) 775-7221
DIRECTIONS
 
Jones Family Farm Lester C Jones & Sons
5.0(2) · Dairy farm
Massey, MD
DIRECTIONS
 
Cloverland Green Spring Dairy
3.7(148) · Dairy farm
Baltimore, MD
Open ⋅ Closes 4:30PM · (410) 235-4477
“Milk bottling for store distribution”
WEBSITE
DIRECTIONS
 
Garys Dairy Farm
5.0(2) · Dairy farm
Hagerstown, MD
(301) 739-2341
DIRECTIONS
 
Heritage Farm
No reviews · Dairy farm
White Hall, MD
(410) 692-2826
DIRECTIONS
 
Spiering Dairy Farm
4.0(2) · Dairy farm
Greensboro, MD
(410) 482-8661
“Cows have chocolate milk”
DIRECTIONS
 
Holterholm Farms, LLC
5.0(4) · Dairy farm
Jefferson, MD
(301) 371-6101
DIRECTIONS
 
Speak Farm
5.0(1) · Dairy farm
Taneytown, MD
(410) 756-6465
DIRECTIONS
 
Daily Crisis Farms
5.0(20) · Farm
White Hall, MD
(410) 557-8539
“Best tasting milk I have ever had.”
WEBSITE
DIRECTIONS
 
Horizon Organic Dairy
4.2(6) · Dairy farm
Kennedyville, MD
(410) 348-5472
DIRECTIONS
 
Hood Farm
5.0(2) · Dairy farm
Middletown, MD
(301) 473-5052
DIRECTIONS
 
Chesapeake Bay Farms
4.7(239) · Dairy farm
Pocomoke City, MD
Closed ⋅ Opens 11AM Sat · (443) 373-8487
No delivery
WEBSITE
DIRECTIONS
 
High Hopes Farm
No reviews · Dairy farm
Chestertown, MD
(410) 778-0859
DIRECTIONS
 
 
PLEASE NOTE: THERE ARE MANY MORE…CATCH THEM AT THE LINK…
 
https://www.google.com/search?q=dairy+farms+in+MARYLAND&rlz=1C1CHZN_enUS1019US1020&biw=1920&bih=969&sz=0&tbm=lcl&sxsrf=ALiCzsYqKeTlF4rqD9g3u50hb8DZ3HOlpQ%3A1669042024667&ei=aI97Y-6wKJ61ptQPl-W1-AE&ved=0ahUKEwjuhPuHwr_7AhWemokEHZdyDR8Q4dUDCAk&uact=5&oq=dairy+farms+in+MARYLAND&gs_lcp=Cg1nd3Mtd2l6LWxvY2FsEAM6BAgjECc6BQgAEIAEOgYIABAWEB46CAgAEBYQHhAPOgoIABCABBCHAhAUOgcIABCABBAKOgUIABCGA1DVBliKGGD3GWgAcAB4AIABlgSIAeQPkgEJMC40LjQtMS4ymAEAoAEBwAEB&sclient=gws-wiz-local#rlfi=hd:;si:;mv:[[39.8091487,-75.4038909],[38.0249753,-77.8093995]];tbs:lrf:!1m4!1u3!2m2!3m1!1e1!1m4!1u2!2m2!2m1!1e1!2m1!1e2!2m1!1e3!3sIAE,lf:1,lf_ui:2

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MARYLAND PICK YOUR OWN FARMS
 
There are  147 pick your own farms in Maryland, MD!
 
RANGING FROM FLOWERS TO HONEY TO FRUITS AND VEGETABLES –
 
SITE IS FULL OF INFORMATION
 
https://pickyourown.farm/farms/maryland-md/
 
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MARYLAND FLEA MARKETS: https://www.fleamarketmalls.com/state/md.html
 
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MARYLAND FARMERS MARKETS:
 
Bel Air Farmers’ Market Bel Air Maryland  
  Bethesda Central Farm Market Bethesda Maryland  
  BMI Farmers’ Market Baltimore Maryland  
  Bowie Farmers’ Market Bowie Maryland  
  California Farmers Market California Maryland  
  CMS Farmers Market Woodlawn Maryland  
  Crossroads Farmers Market Takoma Park Maryland  
  Druid Hill Farmers’ Market Baltimore Maryland  
  Greenbelt Farmers Market Greenbelt Maryland  
  Hereford Farm Market Parkton Maryland  
  Home Grown Farm Market Lexington Park Maryland  
  Hyattsville Farmers Market Hyattsville Maryland  
  Kensington Farmers Market Kensington Maryland  
  La Plata Farmers Market – Saturday La Plata Maryland  
  Middletown Farmers’ Market Middletown Maryland  
  Milk Lady Derwood Fall 2020 Pickup/Delivery Rockville Maryland  
  Milk Lady Derwood Farmers Market Rockville Maryland  
  Milk Lady Shady Grove Farmers Market Rockville Maryland  
  Mountain Fresh Oakland Farmers Market Oakland Maryland  
  Myersville Farmers Market Myersville Maryland  
  North St. Mary’s County Farmers Market Charlotte Hall Maryland  
  Oakcrest Farmers Market Capitol Heights Maryland  
  Ocean Pines Farmers & Artisans Market Ocean Pines Maryland  
  Pike Central Farm Market North Potomac Maryland  
  Reisterstown Farmers Market Reisterstown Maryland  
  Riverdale Park Farmers Market Riverdale Park Maryland  
  Rockville Farmers Market Rockville Maryland  
  St. Michaels Farmers Market St. Michaels Maryland  
  The Berlin Farmers Market Berlin Maryland  
  The Capital Market of 20743 Capitol Heights Maryland
The Farmers Market at Maryland College Park Maryland  
  Urbana Library Farmers’ Market Frederick Maryland

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ON THE FARM MARKETS DIRECTORY FOR MARYLAND
 
A. H. Herb’n Craft Farm Wye Mills Maryland  
  Accokeek Foundation – Ecosystem Farm Market Accokeek Maryland  
  Ana-Gail Farms LLC Grasonville Maryland  
  Baugher’s Orchard & Farm Westminster Maryland  
  Butler’s Orchard Germantown Maryland  
  Cabin Creek Heritage Farm Upper Marlboro Maryland  
  Chase’s Produce Davidsonville Maryland  
  Citizens of Earth Clarksburg Maryland  
  Clark’s Elioak Farm Ellicott CIty Maryland  
  Columbine Manor Williamsport Maryland  
  Cultivale Farm WESTMINSTER Maryland  
  Evermore Farm Westminster Maryland  
  Gaver Farm, LLC Mt. Airy Maryland  
  Habanera Farm, LLC Tyaskin Maryland  
  Hilton’s Farm & Garden Clarksburg Maryland  
  Jehovah Jireh Farm Dickerson Maryland  
  Karen’s Kountry Store Middletown Maryland  
  Nick’s Organic Farm-Buckeystown Adamstown Maryland  
  Nick’s Organic Farm-Potomac Potomac Maryland  
  Pop’s Old Place Hurlock Maryland  
  Quarter Acre Farm Easton Maryland  
  Rock Hill Orchard Mount Airy Maryland  
  Shaw Orchards White Hall Maryland  
  Shimar Farms Pocomoke City Maryland  
  Tag Along Alpacas, LLC Chestertown Maryland  
  Thorne Farm Westminster Maryland  
  Unity Church Hill Church Hill Maryland  
  Wagon Wheel Ranch mount airy Maryland  
  Whitelock Community Farm Baltimore Maryland  
  Whitmore Farm Emmitsburg Maryland
Willow Oak Flower & Herb Farm Severn Maryland
 
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MARYLAND FOOD HUBS
Chesapeake Farm to Table Sparks Glencoe Maryland  
  Chesapeake Harvest Easton Maryland  
  From the Farmer Beltsville Maryland  
  Garrett Growers Cooperative, Inc. Oakland Maryland  
  Hometown Harvest Frederick Maryland  
  Hungry Harvest JESSUP Maryland  
  McCutcheon’s Apple Products Frederick Maryland  
  South Mountain Creamery Middletown Maryland  
  South Mountain Creamery Middletown Maryland  
  Washington’s Green Grocer Capitol Heights Maryland

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Maryland Festivals and Fun Times:

 

PAGE LINK: https://www.fairsandfestivals.net/states/MD/

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