#healthyharbor

“I was here when the neighborhood was at its peak” 75-year-old East Baltimore resident told The Baltimore Sun. “It went down to nothing. Now you look at something like this, and it tells me the neighborhood is coming back. It lightens my day.” Bridget Cimino’s mural at McElderry and N. Collington is the first of five new murals being created as part of the Watership Partnership’s Healthy Harbor Initiative—transforming the community as well as raising awareness of the Harris Creek watershed which traverses 17 Baltimore neighborhoods. Painted after extensive efforts were undertaken to clean up this empty lot, Cimino says she “wanted people to realize that what you put into the ground goes into the harbor and affects the birds and wildlife.”  @ciminobridget  @healthyharborbaltimore  

Professor Trash Wheel, Boston St., Canton, Baltimore, Md

"Professor Trash Wheel" - my company helped to fundraise for this initiative to help clean the harbor a few months ago! Very cool to see it up and running. #baltimore #harbor #healthyharbor #trashwheel #environment (at Canton, Baltimore)

12.6 Spear full carbon race rocket. Our friend Natalie rallying for clean water in Baltimore, Maryland #Repost @eff_30 #solaceteam ・・・ 🐠🐟🐠🐟🐠 #Baltimore from the water. Keep moving forward #healthyharbor 🐠🐟🐠🐟🐠 #innerharbor #mdsup #sup #solacesup #baltimorewaterfront #dontfall #visitbaltimore #baltimoreskyline

Next there is a chart outlining the location, specific problem, and solution possibilities. It also talks about education the community and gathering more information needed, as well as, more about the Clean and Green team and the continuation of their efforts.