Page 2 - Recovery Programs News Today

Baltimore City leaders voted to terminate a grant agreement Wednesday morning with the Pride Center of Maryland over alleged failure to address violations.

A city contract worth $500,000 has been nullified by the Baltimore City Board of Estimates. On Wednesday morning, the board terminated a grant agreement with the Pride Center of Maryland. In 2022, the Mayor's Office of Recovery Programs (MORP) awarded the nonprofit $500,000 in grant money to c

Baltimore is moving to terminate a $500,000 grant agreement with the Pride Center of Maryland after the organization failed to provide documentation of its work using federal American Rescue Plan Act funds. The termination, which was announced to the organization in March, will be considered by the Baltimore Board of Estimates for final approval Wednesday. The pride center has filed a protest ...

The Baltimore Mayor's Office of Recovery Programs (MORP) is attempting to terminate its ARPA grant with The Pride Center of Maryland (PCOM).

A nonprofit organization misused $130,000 in federal COVID-19 relief funds issued by Baltimore City, a new report finds.

Baltimore City is in a race against the clock to spend $641 million in COVID relief money. The one-time gift from the federal government came with a time crunch

On Tuesday, February 13, 2024, United States Treasurer Chief Lynn Malerba (Mohegan Tribe) addressed the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) at its Executive Council Winter Session in Washington, D.C. to provide an update. Kutapatotamawush (thank you) to NCAI Board President Macarro, the entire NCAI Board, and Executive Director Larry Wright for inviting me to speak to this room full of honorable Tribal leaders here with us today. It is a pleasure to provide this update on be...

Baltimore City Set To Purchase Two Hotels To Shelter Homeless

On weekends, bars surrounding college campuses are overwhelmed with crowds. For many college students, socializing is synonymous with drinking, and college is a space where consuming alcohol can be seen

Mayor Brandon Scott and the Baltimore City Office of Information and Technology also released a new five-year digital inclusion plan.