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Two Maryland Cities Among Top Roach-Infested Cities in America
Maryland is a state known for its rich history, beautiful landscapes, and vibrant communities. However, recent reports have highlighted a less appealing aspect of life in some of its cities: a significant roach infestation problem. According to a study conducted by a pest control company, two Maryland cities have made it onto the list of the top roach-infested cities in America. In this blog post, we will explore the findings of this study, the implications for residents, and what can be done to combat this pervasive issue.
4 Major Maryland Counties Where People Are Leaving the Most
Maryland, known for its diverse landscapes, vibrant cities, and strong economy, is facing a concerning trend – the exodus of residents from several of its major counties. According to recent census data, four counties in particular are experiencing significant population declines, with residents leaving in search of better opportunities and a higher quality of life. In this blog post, we’ll explore the reasons behind this population shift and what it means for the future of these counties and the state as a whole.
Bacteria that causes Legionnaires’ disease detected in two large federal offices in Baltimore County
Legionella bacteria — a pathogen that can cause the serious Legionnaires’ disease and the less serious Pontiac fever — has been detected in the water fixtures of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and Social Security Administration facilities in Woodlawn. Out of an “abundance of caution,” most employees and contractors at the CMS headquarters are working remotely, but the agency ...
The Crown Baltimore is closing permanently in Station North; owners plan to establish a GoFundMe site for some employees
The Crown Baltimore, a night spot that has become one of the anchors of Baltimore’s Station North Arts District, is closing permanently. Owners disclosed Thursday on social media that the 11-year-old bar, restaurant and entertainment venue at 1910 N. Charles St. is shutting down one week after the Artscape festival on Aug. 2 to 4.
Baltimore's Artscape Festival 2024 Prompts Citywide Traffic Alerts and Road Closures
As Baltimore gears up for its annual celebration of the arts, locals and visitors are advised to brace for a maze of road closures and parking restrictions courtesy of Artscape, the nation’s largest free arts festival. According to the Baltimore City Department of Transportation, disruptions will begin on Monday, July 29th, at 7 a.m. and will remain until August 6th, affecting areas in Mount Vernon, Bolton Hill, and the Charles North and Station North Arts Districts.
Baltimore City to help up to 50 residents purchase e-bikes
A Baltimore City Department of Transportation pilot program will help up to 50 city residents purchase electric bikes this fall. Applications will open in September for Baltimore City residents to enter a lottery for a voucher worth between $750 and $2,000, depending on income, to go toward an e-bike. At least half the vouchers will be reserved for lower-income residents, according to a city ...
SUN: New Key Bridge expected to be 24% taller than predecessor
BALTIMORE, Md. — The new Francis Scott Key Bridge is expected to be longer and taller than its fallen predecessor, but not steeper. A 143-page Maryland Transportation Authority document seeking a “categorical exclusion” — meaning the rebuild won’t require a yearslong process analyzing alternative bridge possibilities — was approved by the Federal Highway Administration this week. In it, the authority outlined the new bridge’s potential dimensions, which would satisfy Coast Guard parameters.
Gas leaks in Baltimore are costing taxpayers millions
An increasing number of natural gas leaks have been reported in Baltimore and cities across the country over roughly two decades, and responding to them is costly for fire departments and taxpayers, according to a new report. A 15-year study released this week by PSE Health Energy, a California-based research institute focused on energy policy, […] The post Gas leaks in Baltimore are costing taxpayers millions appeared first on 92 Q.
Social Security, Medicare\Medicaid employees concerned over bacteria found in water at their offices
WOODLAWN, Md. — Employees at the Social Security Administration and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services are worried about the water at their Baltimore County offices. Some employees called 11 News after learning that bacteria were found that can cause Legionnaires' disease. Dr. Jonathan Thierman, the president and...
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